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Tutorials: Image FX ■ ProCalc final ■ Soundlab ■ ProDraw ■ Comms ■ Video ideas 



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Art or pornography? 



INCUnaWUMTKitrliHHR 

aiuHU-HTMrsEsrr" 



DISK115 



FULL 



OctaMED 5.04 

1 6-Bit Sampling makes all the difference ... 
The full, uncut program! 



All 1Mb Mnn with WB2.Q4+ 



L J 



A Ci A Z 



DISK 116 






AMIGA 

MAGAZINE 










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GAMES: 

Exclusive review! 

Alien Breed 3D 

Plus 

Gloom — the 

ultimate network 

shoot 'em up? 



An [ ill up lnijiuKx t'uhlii;.tti(in. 





1 Q9> 



SII1HHRIH ISM H 9HH ll^/.ybB CAS 1 1 »!i 

A5CH17I 



£129.95 




HEWLETT PACKARD 

1 GIGABYTE 3,5 SCSI £459 

MICRQPOUS 

2 GIGABYTE 3.5 SCSI £659 

4 GIGABYTE 3.5 SCSI £1099 

9 GIGABYTE 3-5 SCSI £2199 

HITACHI 

340MB 2.5 IDE , .... £189 

510MB 2 5 IDE £299 

810MB 2.5 IDE £599 

1 GIGABYTE 2.5 IDE £719 

OTHERS 

BOMB 2.5 IDE . .£70 

120MS 2.5 IDE £95 



External IDE hard disk for the A5C0 
comes complete with an internal ROM 
s witt her. 



1 . 76 xl drive 



The XL Drive allows you to store a 
1,76MB on a high density disk. 

176 XL DRIVE EXTERNAL ...£79.95 

1.76 XL DRIVE INTERNAL £75 

1.76 XL DRIVE A4000 £75 

PC8B1 A50Q £30.95 

PC8B2 A20Q0 £35.95 

PC883 A6Q0/130Q £35.95 



oven 



External PCMCIA 3.5" IOE hard disk 



internal drives 



OVERDRIVE BARE . 
OVERDRIVE 420MB 



£99 
£259 



dat drives 



2 TO 4 GIGABYTE .£659 

4 TO B GIGABYTE .£899 

2 TO 4 CARTRIDGE DL90 £12 

4 TO B CARTRIDGE DL120 £19.95 



anves 



M-TEC AT500 GARE , 
M-TEC AT5O0 420MB 



£99 
£259 



128 OPTICAL 

230MB OPTICAL 

1.3 GIGABYTE OPTICAL 
23QM& OPTICAL DISK . 
1,3 GIGABYTE DISK . . , 



yquest 



£479 

....£719 

...£1999 

£29.95 

.£139.95 



floppy expander 



Save 1.5MB on a standard floppy drive 
and 3MB when used In conjunction 
with the XL Drive 1,76. 

DISK EXPANDER £10 



xpander 



Disk Expander can add Upto to 50% to 
your hard drive capacity and work; 
with all drives including SCSI, IDE, 
Floppies and even the RAM disk. Disk 
Expander worts on any Amiga with 
any Kickstart 



SYQUEST DRIVES £PQA 

new product 



p dri ve 



ZIP DRIVE 1Q0MBSCSI 
100MB DISKETTE 



£199,95 

£19.95 



DISK EXPANDER 



£25 



Backup to 520MB onto a 4hr VHS 
tape. Version 3 has new backup modes 
for Amiga's with a 68020 of higher 
CPU. 

VIDEO BACKUP 5CART £65 

VIDEO BACKUP PHONO ,£60 

UPGRADE TO VERSION 3 . . .£20 



SQUIRREL SCSI INTERFACE . . £59,95 

aura . ,£79.95 

MEGALOSOUND £29.95 

VIDEOMA5TER AGA ...... ,£59.95 

VIDEOMASTER AGA RGB f99.95 

vIDEOMASTER £52.95 

VIDEOMASTER RGB £69.95 

COLOURMASTER £52.95 

PROMIDI INTERFACE £19.95 

S^P' squirrel srsi interface 
fll included tfhtre you 
C^V **« this Logo 



256 x 32 SIMM 72-PIN (I MB} ... .£40 
512 X 32 SIMM 72-PlN {2MB) , , , £75 

1 X 32 SIMM {4MB) £139 

2X 32 SIMM {8MB) £379 

4 X 32 SIMM (16MB} £449 

1 XB SIMM 32-PIN (1MB) £30 

4X8 SIMM 32-PIN (4MB) £139 

1 X 4 STATIC COLUMN A3000 . . £25 

1 X4 DIP . .£25 

256 X 4 DIP £5 

1 X 1 DIP £5 

CIA £12 

GARY £19 

PAULA £19 

DEMISE £19 

SUPER DEMISE £25 

KEYBOARD IC , , . . .£12 

FAT AGNUS 1MB £19 

FAT AGNUS 2MB., , £29 

PRINTER CABLE £6 

RS232 CABLE £6 

SCSI EXTERNAL £15 

WORKBENCH 3.1 A5O0/2O0O £85 

WORKBENCH 3.1 A30Q0/40O0 . . .£95 



power scanner 



The award winning Power Scanner 
includes the following features: Scan 
in 24-bit at upto 20QDPI (all Amigas 
not just AGA)*, Scan in 256 grayscales 
at up to 400DP1 (all Amigas}. Thru'port 
for printer connection, Fully supports 
AGA chipset. Display HAMS/24-bi 
images on a noin-AGA Amiga (via 
image conversion), full editing facilities 
included. Works with 2.04 ROM or 
above, min 1MB (recommend 2MB). 




POWER SCAN 4 B/W £89.95 

POWER SCAN 4 COLOUR £169.95 

OCR (BOUGHT WITH SCANNER} . . .£2 

OCR SOFTWARE £49 95 

POWER SCAN 4 SA/V ONLY . . .£20 
PC INTERFACE + COL SAW £49.95 
»C INTERFACE + B/W SAW £39.95 




ROM SHARE DEVICE £19 

2,04 ROM CHIP , £25 



flatbed scanne 



24-bit colour A4 flatbed scanner*, 
complete with software, cables and 
manual. (Squirrel included with 
Paragon flatbed scanner) 

EPSON GT-6500 £539.95 

24-BIT 1200DPS5CANNS* 

PARAGON 600 £399.95 

24-BIT MODMSCSl JCAIWER, INCL 5QUIF.R.E: 



amiga 4000 



a4000 tower 




A4000 TOWER 



The tower comes 
complete with 6 x 
5.25" drive bays, 
5 x 3.5" drive 
bays, ? x Zorro 
slots, 5 k PC slots, 
real time clock 
and a 230 watt 
power supply. 

£349 



octogen scsi-2 



SCSI-2 controller card for the Amiga 
2000/4000. Upgradable to SMB RAM. 



aga flicker fixer 



ScanDoubler II is a full 24-bit AGA flicker 
fixer which automatically de- interlace 
all AGA screen modes and scan double* 
non-interlaced PAL/NTSC mattes to alio* 
VGA monitors to display them, Supporb 
VGA, S-VGA and Muitiscan monitors 
Pixel sharp picture, even at 1440 
horizontal resolution and has a stan 
15-pin VGA type connector. Come* . 
composite videis/S-VHS outputs. 

SCAN DOUBLE* II £399 



tandem cd-de 



Connect a CD-ROM, Syquest and 
IDE hd to your A2000/30QO/4'* 
Comes complete with cable and 
ROM 2.04 or above. 



KTOGEN 2003 £129 TANDEM CD-DE 



award winning amiga peripheral manufacturers 



■ 




- iting Ltd are 

Uw official join". 

irvd manufacturer 

lit Valley Products 

more Information, 

P*MM call 012M 273000. 



gvp products 



a2000 68060 



A 680&0 accelerator board for the A2000 
running at 50MHz and allowing upto 
128MS of user installable memory and a 
SCSl-ll hard disk controller, 



gvp hc-8 scsi 



SCSI hard card which can fit 8MB of 
RAM on-board. 



HC-8 SCSI CARD 



£99 




68060 



ator board for the A4OO0 

■ .-ind allowing upto 

user installable memory and a 

ik controller. The hoard 

lured with either 4MB, 

16MB or 32MB industry standard 



A2O00 68040 (0MB RAM} 
A20G0 SB Q60 (0MB RAM) 
4MB STANDARD ADD . . . 
4MB GVP AIjD . , 



gvp g-lock 



£699 
£829 

£139 Award winning Amiga Genlock 
£159 



Mac and PC emulators for the Amiga. 
EMPLANT MAC BASIC .... .£239.95 

BA5IC MAC IMULATQS 

EMPLANT MAC OPTION A . .£279.95 

DUAL if RIAL POST AND AfPLETALK 

EMPLANT MAC OPTION B , £279.95 

HI. SPIED SCSI INTERFAX 

EMPLANT MAC DELUXE . . £399.95 

INCLUDE* OPTION A AND B 

£586 OX MODULE £89.95 

K 6MULATQII MODULI 




G-LOCK AMIGA GENLOCK 

DSS-B SOUND SAMPLER. . 



£259 
£5! 



A4000 68040 (0MB RAM) 
68060 (0 MB RAM) 
STANDARD ADD 
GVP ADD 



£&99 
£829 
£139 
159 




gvp ram 



Official GVP RAM SIMMs. 

4MB GVP RAM 

16MB GVP RAM 




Zorro Jl card that provides a 
additional serial port, parallel port 
and connection for optional RS42 
and RS232 port, Call for details 



I 



A 68020 EC processor accelerator card for 

*# a 500 and ASOOt, with an option to fit 

68&B1 or 68052 cq- processor (PLCC Or 

PGA). This <ard can fit gpto 4MB FAST 

RAM and is fully auto-configuring. 





> cursor control at your finger 
tips replaces the mouie or trackball 
and Tap' for an instant selection. 

ALPS GLIDEPOINT 



megachip ram 



Increase your Amiga 500/2000 chip RAM to 
a total of 2MB. MegaOiip does this by 
using its own 2MB RAM and also now 
includes a 2MB Fat Agnus. No soldering is 

required. 



MOT COMPATIBLE WITH GVP HAJfODHlVE MEGACHJP RAM 



A500 68020 EC 0MB RAM £99.95 

A500 68020 EC 4MB RAM . .£239.95 



ACEEXV32HS 14.4 hot BTAffnmiEDf 139 

X-LINK TRUE V3i 2M IT Af M\QVlO £ 2 2 9 * 9 5 

TRAPFAX MODEM SOFTWARE . . £49 



VGA ADAPTOR 



£159.95 



.£15 




A 2MB RAM board for the A5Q0 wtiich fits 
in the trap door slot. 

A500 2MB RAM ,£9Q 

MEMORY CARDS 

512K RAM WITH CLOCK ....£24.95 
51 2K RAM WITHOUT CLOCK £19.95 

A600 1MB RAM £39,95 

A500+ 1MB RAM £29.95 



NAME 
ADDRESS 





graphic tablets 



Pen and cursor controlled, 

GENIUS 12X12 £195.95 

!NCL. PEN, CURSOB AND POwf R TAJ $fw 

GENIUS 5 x 5 EASYPAINT .£99,95 

INCL. FEN AKD POW6 H MS S/W 



i nters/r 



MICROVITEC 1438 14* £299 

EPSON STYLUS INC. PAPER £489 

EPSON STYLUS PRO XL A3+- . £1 499 

W*H STnus^WO XL INCLUDE STUDIO II SOFTWARE 



pn i c/ 



Jaipur graphic cards for the Amiga. 
H-ASSO II 2MB RAM . . £249,95 

•auOrNfl TV PAINT J N*. 

SO II 2MiB RAM £399.95 

•CUB'fcG ty PAINT J 

CTBERVISIOH 64 ........ £329.95 

**#iT SSAP-HJCS ENGINE, INCLUDES 2MB 

VIOEODAC £25 

1»«T HjAWHICS ADAPTOR 

"AXIGEN 3 £299,95 

MMO CCNLOCK 



ve j«ept most major credit cards and are 
appy to help you witti #ny queries. 



Ordering by cheQuefPO pleas* make payable to 
Power Computing Ltd and specify which delivery 
Mired. 

All Power products come wfth a iz month 

warranty unless otherwise specified. 

Help is on hand with a full Technical Backup 
— fke which Is provided for Power customers. 



fri 
p 



prices lifted are for the month of publics 
csnh/. call to Confirm prices before ordering. 

Most item* are available at Tax Free Price* to 
non-EC residents. Clll to confirm prices. BFPO 
orders welcome. 



A " P' rations «rid prices 

are subject to change without notice. Air 
trademarks are acknowledged. AH orders In 
writing or by telephone will be ftccepted only 
Subject to our terms and conditions of (fade, 
Copies -of which are available on request 




SYSTEM OWNED 
DESCRIPTION 



TOTAL AMOUNT fine, delivery] £ 



CREDIT CARD NO, 
EXPIRY DATE 

DELIVERY 



SIGNATURE 



2-3 DAYS £2.50 NEXT DAY £5 SAT £10 



MINIMUM Ol-tlVERr (2.50 



ALLOW UPTO 7 DAYS FQfi CHEQUES TO CLEAR 



for product information sheets please call 



HONE 



WILE 



1234 273000 power computing ltd 

.„,. .-„- 44A/B STANLEY STREET *- 

1^34 352207 Bedford MK4i 7Rw j 



ower 



CONTENTS 




CU AMIGA MAGAZINE • AUGUST 1995 



Public Domain 



PD Scene 89 

There's a lot of games this month, which 
means less swirly demos than our Tech Ed 
would like, but there'* still a lot of quality for 
very little money. 



Get Serious 



• PD Utilities 



93 



More programs to enhance your Amiga 
and make life easier. If value far money and 
variety is what you're after then check 
these pages out 1 



Zip Drive 66 

The long awaited latest ver- 
sion of the most famous paint 
package ever. Is it a significant 
improvement or an out of 
date classic? 



Cover Feature 



watch 26 

CD-ROMs, Internet sites and 
clip art disks seem to be full 
to the brim with pictures of 
Pamela Anderson and a host 
of other models and actress- 
es. It's all innocent fun, the 
suppliers claim, and many- 
agree. But where does 
copyright stand with 
these sources and who's 
to say what's art, glam- 
our or pornography? We 
examine what's 
available to you or 
your children and 
delve into the 
darker side of 
freely distributed 
sexual images. 
Just who is being 
exploited? How do 
you avoid the wrong 
material and what do the 
"experts' say? 



,4 ->? 



Goliath 



68 



The latest and perhaps greatest of the third party video 
boards, the CyberVlslon is a true 64-bit video angina. 
Does It shape up? Will this be tha future Amiga's 
display card? 

Discology 68 

The fastest Amiga accelerator aver end touted by Amiga 
Technologies as due for inclusion in the new 4000/060, 
Here lies the future and the future is faaaaastl 



A13Q9 budget accelerator put through its paces. Under 
powered accelerator, over powered RAM board or some- 
where in between? 



Little Gem 



Successor to the Mighty Mega Mouse, this high-res 
rodent turns lab rat. 



73 



• PC Task 



76 



A look at software that promises 
to give you a secret edge to pull 
of the multi-million jackpot, 



Players Guides 



Snip Tips 60 

Matt Braughton 31 ith his considerable 

presence and game* knowledge again. 

• Vampyra 61 

The teitiptrBtiS of the adventure W 
son t ties away Mi 

• Valhalla 2 Solution 62 



third part of this complete snhitimt 






Cover Disks 



CONTENTS 




AmcsA^ifiniMi 115 

FULL PROGRAJV 

OctaMED 5.04 

if-Bft Sampling makes all the difference ... 
The full, uncut program! 



I U 1Mb Ami gas with WB2.D4 + 



AlWIGA^^f^^^K 11 & 

fitlusi'ifiOcinD llfMII life Cay MM mi ITS 2D - 

Speris Legacy 

ArCJ"k ifotMuit Ilk haul Irjm 1 J 

Time Keepers 

lEm nr*. funta *m Mhii AMI 



OctaMED 5.04 8 

The king of music programs is 
back, and if you have a IB- hit 
sampler you'll love it. Pump up 
that volume, gat a beat going 
and produce some music! 



Speris Legacy 

Spans Legacy is an adventure 
akin to the famous Nintendo 

Zelda series, Guide a young 
hero through Speris Village 
and solve the mystery. 



Time Keepers 

Vulcan are back with this 80% 
rated puzzle*. Nothing like 
Valhalla, except in looks, this 
exclusive demo will provide 
you with plenty of brain 
teasing fun. 



13 



Games 



PREVIEW 

Worms Update 36 

What's happening on the worm age front t 

Come on we all want to know. CU Amiga 
never on* to let you down finds out. 

REVIEWS 

• Alien Breed 3D 40 

Eye popping, show stopping shooting action 
from this much awaited gore fast. 



Evan more 3D gore fasting going on as another 
MBBjfi awaited game arrives. 

Super 

Streetf ighter II 48 

The beat em up we've all been waiting for is 
i but is it any good? 

Brutal Paws 
of Fury 



ViroCop A50O 53 

He's cute, he's out hero. The metal one makes 
to the 500. 

Base Jumpers 

CD32 53 

Bungee jumping with a lethal twist. Dipsensible 
body parts ahoy, 




News 



• News 



20 



This month we reveal the new onslaught of 060 
processor boards for the AT ZOO and AJOOQ The 
power upgrade these will give you is immense, 
but rt comes at a cost. Also revealed is a new 
tower system for the Al 200, the story behind 
Amiga Technologies' new logo (see below) and 
m new version of ProGrab. 



CONTENTS 



Editorial 



Advertisers' Index 



This has been a good month for games with a 

_ Doom theme. First of all Gloom arrived on the scene with its. 
superb two player link-up, then Men Breed 3D showed up and 
swept us away with its incredible payability and superb oneon- 
one combat mode- And they said Doom could never be 
recreated on the Amiga? Speaking of which we have a little 
news piece on a demo which landed on AmiNET around mid- 
July and knocked our socks off. Not only is the 3D rendering in 
the demo better than anything else we've seen, even Doom 
itself, but it includes a Veal' 3D mode. Switch into this, don a pair of 3D view- 
ing glasses (green and red lenses) and it's wicked! 

Thank you for a superb response to our Amiga technologies questionnaire. 
Unfortunately we haven't been able, as promised, to get answers to the ques- 
tions many of you raised in letters, because they are holding a UK press con- 
ference in the UK on August 16th, followed by a DevCon on August 17th. It 
should be good, and we should get some answers there. 
Alan Dykes. Editor. 




BACK ISSUES 11* 

Darn it, you've just realised that 

you've missdd the one issue of CU Amiga 

Magazine that could change your IK* forever, 

Do sit beck and think well that's life ' 

No, you check out back issues to find 

out what else you might hava- missed 

and wh#r* tan you grrt It from- 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 124 

And to make sure that tha above mistaka 

newer happens again you quickly turn to page 124 

to ensure tor yourself your personal copy. 



Buyers Guide 100 

Wa guide you through the mitt of memory and assorted 
accelerators and help you decide which is best tor you. 

ProCalc 102 

Concluding the tutorial Andy Laaning goes back to his roots and 
looks at macros and their role in this program. 

Image FX mm 104 

Create your own funky record sleeve with the help of Tony Horgan 

PJ end Image FX maestro, 

ProDraw 107 

I dream of genia with the light brown hair, Wall stop that and 
check out how genies can help you in ProDraw. 

Video Ideas 109 

Parting is such sweet sorrow and now it can be even grootfiar with 
some rather excellent signing off techniques. 

Comms r 1 ' , 

The question on everyone lips 'how do I get into the net?' is 
answered and NatGod drops in with all the Utest net gossip. 

Frequently Asked Questions 113 

John Kennedy is here agin with hi* fir*t aid kit at the ready for all 
those ooh too frequently as.ked questions, 

Sound Lab , 1 15 

Start dancing to the sound of the jungle with a little help front Mr 
'techno beat' Morgan 

Q+A Masterclass 120 

Brighten up your day with b fancy shell icon, a snazzy workbench 
end a handy program that makes running another easier. 

Questions and Answers 1 22 

The CU problem bu stars are here to get it all sorted, 

Baokchart 126 

You have your say on all matters Amiga. 

Points of View 1 30 

Our new Stateside correspondent dishes the dirt. 



1ST COMPl/TEH OEftlTR£ 19 



17 E,|f SOFTWARE 
ACTIVE SOFTWARE 
AMIIiANUTS 
ANALOGIC 

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71 

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MaoMMM 

013»-3HJ«I 

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D13Zl-i«K1S 



BRIAN FOWLER COMPUTERS a 
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RESPONSE AQVERTISINQ 
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Editorial 

ECMTOR: Alan "Off at l*af Dykes 

DEPUTY EDITOR; Lit* 'Bya. bye Eimcar' Collins 

TECHNICAL EDITOR: Tony Biq tan 1 Hargan 

STAFF WHITER: Mel 'I'll newer curse a^ain' Bettinson 

GAMES EDITOR- Mat 'Forgetful' Broughton 

ART EDITOfl: Helen Give me Gloom 1 Dtnby 

DESIGNER: Anthony 'Congratulation*" Collins 

TECHNICAL CONSULTANT. John Groovy' Kennedy 

CONTRIBUTORS: Arvdy Litning. Pater La*. Arvdy Mitchell, Vampyra, Martin Davlea, Larry 

Hickmott, Nick UnBs, Adi LeH, Adam Nunn and cover conc*pl by Mark Hackett. 

PHOTOGRAPH*. Mark Galfl-house. Pamela Andaracn picture jupfilied c«urt**y "I Kate. All 

right* reserved. This image may not ba reproduced without their written permission. 



ADVERTISING MANAGER: Justin* Carlson 

SALES EXECUTIVE: Marianna Matter* 

AD PRODUCTION: Tina Gynn, Vicky Jfi<iob&and Ry»n Boundy 

PflODUCT MANAGER: Fiona Milloch 

SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER- Wetherine Kleeb 

HEAD OF MARKETING: Nigel Taylor 

PUBLISHING DIRECTOR: Graham Taylor 

PUBLISHING DIRECTOR: David fc*% 

ADMIN: Rob McBrid*. Jennifer Kilca^ley, Annatrtl Gf«en. Nina Th*ni«l. Kfflry Foojer* 

Contacts 

When contacting CU AMIGA th»re art M goidan rulna. 

1 S»nd vaur tetters etc t»th» right department md plaeae dontt und ft itamped Mrf.«Wr643*d aiwelopc 
2- Please rftmamiwr th« we have to wriia and produce ynur labourite meg.nn* every month, ait try 
tn keep your cDrmpandamH (hori and lo the pqint. ABhoogh we'd Id*, to, we timpJy e.nncit reply 
perwnelly to the hundred* nl *aln. ratter*, nnd haaar wa get. AniW»rB have tn be thtouah itw p4g» 
□I thn magazlrHi only. 

ADVErTTlSlhKl AMD ADVERTISING PFtOBLEMS ,„,„,_. « ^i., 

tf you wish lo idveniBe, or h>»e a ptoWem with z tofflnany eoVfrtuhnj ki CU AMIGA «ur adywhainfl 
team G.n htfla. Conted Chria Pmwe or Justine Carlwn uu 071-971 6J«, «t fax them on OlJi I zifl ai 
or wclte to them nt CU AMIGA Advcrtiilno, Priory Court. 30-U FjmngdOn Lane London EClBSftU 

READERS' LETTERS AND TECHNICAL PROBLEMS 

For general. IWitiPanlnat anquiriea. ftand ymir l«rt*ra lo eeckchat, for usehnwel problem* land them 

to Q6A. Both are at CU AMIGA. Priory Court. 10-3J Fan-inudon Lane, London EClfi JAU, Altern.urtl, 

E-mail ue at t«rJiEhar[fficu-flmifla.nWrton.».uk or G+Aeieii-Bmiga.dBm£in.(i0..iik. 

m «et B HJ l ndred. ol new Pt> programs mtrv „„., but we're ft! hunflry for mom- H you*e wrimn 
PC "Srogr"™, , that you'r* proud of Ben* h to the MJ ZONE. CU AMIGA, Priory Court. 30-M F.n-modan 
Len>, London EC1R3AJU. 

COMPETniONS _ . 

CU Amiga Magarina runa. massiva campetmorii ilmgit nireni luue To iimr one of the*- umpl, put 
v«ur nam* and addres* on l»w batk el postcerd, alono with the answer* and send thrnt to us at the 
usual addrea* Competition entries are only accepted by post. Ons entry par ptraorl please and die 601 
tor's ueeiaion it linol. Wiimflft will be- notified by post. Other rules may be printed from time to time. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS and BACK ISSUES 

If you're fad up hunting around lor CU AMIGA every month thare i an eauer way of getting your 
lavourifi monthly - «H pur suhicription hotlirtt on M5S M8B8S. 

SUBSCRIPTION DETAILS: __, „, ., _ 

SubKriBiions are evailablft Irom Tower Publiiihing, Tower Houaa, Soveretan Perk, Lethkill StraeL 
Market Harborou-ah LE1* SEE Tel: 0956 468688 Annual subKriptien rata, (mc postagej II '« u "»i 
UKWPO IA7W SOWACE/fiOW S&5.DD. AlRMAIl EUROF* f 60.00. AIRMAIL ROW ZONE 1 £90.00 
AIRMAIL ROW ZONE Z £96.00. 

COVER OISK PflCBLEMS rmaaaafl* 

II tou haw a faulty cover di>x then write or rrtum your disk to our 3.5 in^h people: CU AMIGA 
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PRINTED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM ABC: 6M4H Jul - Dee 1994. 





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1 







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1 



A cross-section of other features 

5 TO 8 CHANNEL MODE: This feature puts the Octa in QchiMED 
allows eight samples to be played simultaneously, doubling the 
hardware limit. Open the Song Options window (Song menu) and 
click on one of the channel mode buttons, answering Halve in the 
requester. Now open Block Properties (Block menu) Bnd increase the 
number of tracks to the number of channels you have chosen. Now 
use the extra tracks! 

TRACK SELECTION: Mute a track (slop its notes being heard) by 
clicking on its blue button just above the Tracker editor. Click it again 
to re-enable. 

TEMPO CHANGING: The sliders at the top right change the songs 
speed, It's best to use the longer of the two. 
PROGRAMMABLE KEYS (Settings menu): Save time while editing 
by assigning notes or groups of notes to the key combinations Shift 
1 to Shift-0. 

AUTOMATIC SLIDES (Edit menu): Create effective pitch and volume 
slides the easy way. 

CUT/COPY ,'PASTE {Block, Track, Edit menus): Word processor- 1 ike 
juggling with whole blocks, tracks or a section of block (drag the 
mouse over a block to mark a section or 'range'). 
INSTRUMENT PARAMETERS (Inst Params button): Allows meticu- 
lous control over instruments. 

MULTI-MODULES (first three items of Song menu): Allows several 
songs to share the same set of instruments. 

For further information on any of these and in fact any aspect of the 
program, simplv press the Help key. 



Crank it up with OctaMED S.04 the 
best musical giveaway yet. 



i^B^B/i. eleome to the best 
A TAT m musical cover disk 
^L«J^^bV giveaway yetl MED in 
^^^^^ its various incarna- 
tions has risen over six years 
from being just another 
Soundtracker clone to a 
supremely comprehensive sound 
system. It sports many powerful 
composition and sampling tools 
unseen in any other package. 
And who better to guide you 
through it than Ed Wiles, author 
of the OctaMED 5 Companion 



koa ding the 
emo song 

Let's hear what OctaMED can do. 
Firstly, select Open from the 
Project menu. Put OctaMED disk 
2 into any drive, then click on 
Volumes m the file requester then 
on OctaMED_Disk2. Now click on 
the Modules drawer, and double- 
click on the Jungalistic file. 

When it's loaded, click Play 
Song (top-left corner) and sit back 
and relax for a bit. Doesn't it look 
pretty with all those equalizer bars 




^ n Optn Som/MoJule 



PU Crunjolo 
JungUslic 



*r 

-I 



m/u/fi 13:3 
wmm is:! 



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000001 
00000- 

00000 

00000 

00000 

00000 

00000 

00000 



00001 

800GI 
0004 
00004 
00001 
00001 
00001 



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f«ckerf music block CDfflfii to li end. 



nd that? You'll find the long STOP 

Tion up near Play Song when 
rtxi've had enough. Try using Cont 
Sqng to restart the song. 

Very nice. But what does it all 
mean? Well, there are three com- 

uoerns to any QctaMED song: 
the instruments, the blocks and 
itw playing sequence. Let's look 
at each in turn. 

Instruments 

p# q# rhe number and name of the cur- 

• v selected instrument (01 , I 
rt to hold on) runs along the top 
ine of the screen, together with 
s swe in bytes (11 202). See it? 
t, now try changing instruments 
by holding down Shift and press- 
ng the right and left arrow keys, 
naMEO has room for 63 instru- 
cts {memory permitting), but in 
s song there are no instruments 
past number OD. 

b allow yog to play the in stru- 
ms, OctaMEO arranges the 
ward into nearly three piano- 
ttyte octaves (see diagram). So 
*y Z plays note C. X note D and 
(0 on, try out all the inst/u- 
1: select an instrument as 
:nbed above, then use the 
board to play it You'll get the 
«Sn quickly. 

The blocks 



about the actual music? 
t is in fact the cryptic rows 
liters and numbers in the mid- 

tne screen, a far cry from 
ional music notation 
jh this is supported) but 
o enter and more flexible, 
area is known as the Tracker 
I a reference to Soundtracker 
ptoneered the system. 
Each row or 'line' contains 
'columns or 'tracks', corre- 
to the Amiga's four 



sound channels, and each track 
contains one 'note r . A typical note 
might be C-2 10C32. This means 
'play note C using octave 2 {keys 
Q to U) on instrument 01". The 
0C32 bit is a 'player command' 
(this one means 'play the note at 
half volume'! which we'll ignore 
for now. 

Lines are numbered at the very 
left. Hold the down arrow to move 
through the music, and notice that 
the last line is probably number 
063; this is a 64-line 'block' {64 
because the first line is 000 rather 
than 001 1. OctaMED plays each 
line of a block in turn as they pass 
through the white bar, 

So a block is a small section of 
music, and a song consists of 
many of these blocks. Hold the 
left Alt key and press the up arrow 
to move to the first block, block 
000, Its number, together with its 
name (not actually given in this 
block) and the number of the 
song's last block (019), is shown 
four lines from the top of the 
screen on the right. Try using the 
down and up arrows while holding 
Shift to change blocks. 



V*t ton 



FT"! J r 



Samples - What are they? 

All the instruments we've encountered so far have been 'samples'. 

Samples are created by feeding a signal from, say r a CD player 
into the Amiga through a 'sampler' cartridge. Absolutely any 
sound can be a sample, from a soothing violin to an insane 
Riddleresque cackle. 

OctaMED provides a comprehensive sample creator/editor, 
opened using the Edit Sample button (tap right). The black squiggle 
in this window is a graphical representation of the sample, Sections 
of sample can be cut, copied and pasted, just like using a word- 
processor. Mark a section or 'range' by holding the left mouse but- 
ton and dragging along the sample,, before selecting any 
range-affecting function. Also try magnifying or reducing the wave- 
form using Zoom In or Out. 

In practice, the vast majority of samples have been created for 
you - any Public Domain library would be happy to provide you 
with thousands. OctuMED's extremely useful way of keeping track 
of your possibly mammoth instrument collection is hidden in the 
Sample List Editor (Display menu): a lis) of all your samples and 
their location. Click Add Dir to add a directory full of samples to the 
list, then save it using Save List. 

There are two major alternatives to samples. One is synthetic 
sounds - yes., let nostalgia permeate the air as C64-styfe analogue 
squelches emanate from your speakers. For an introduction, click 
Edit SynthS {top right), and in the window select Project menu -> 
New Synthsound before clicking on the large left-hand spotted box. 
Choose anything from the Presets menu - how about Ramp Up? - 
then play the instrument (if it's too low, use function keys F2 - F5 to 
raise it). 

The other alternative is MIDI: you Can use QciaMED with any 
instrument sporting MIDI IN and OUT sockets (many keyboards do), 
and you'll also need a MIDI interface, Connect it all up, then click 
Inst Params {top middle) and adjust the MIDI Channel, Preset and 
Volume sliders for each instrument you want to use. Switch MIDI 
Active and Input Active on (MIDI menu) and you're ready to roll. 



The playing 
sequence 

So does OctaMED play each 
block in the song in turn, starting 
from the first block and ending at 
the last? Nope! You have far 
more control than that. Blocks 
can be played in any order, and 
the same block can crop up over 
and over again. This is where the 
block system gets really useful, 
because repeated sections like 
choruses need only be 
entered once. 

The order fn which the blocks 
should be played is-called the 
playing sequence. Now, find the 



word Chord just above the Tracker 
editor on the left. Got it? Right, 
click on the Sq button directly 
above it, and the Playing 
Sequence window should appear. 
Drag the scroll bar on the right up 
to the top if necessary. 

Each line in this window is 
numbered and contains a block 
number and name. So the second 
block OctaMED will play in this 
song is... block 007, right? Not 
too difficult. If you drag the win- 
dow down a little bit. you'll be 
able to reach the Play Song but- 
ton to watch the playing 
sequence in action. 



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The song 

Right, now that we roughly under- 
stand what an OctaMED song 
consists of, let's try making one 
of our own. It'll only be one 
block's worth of drum beat, but 
even Mozart started simply so 
without any further ado let's 
get started ... 

1 Firstly, we'll clear the existing 
song, but we'll keep its instru- 
ments in memory to save loading 
in more, Close the Playing 
Sequence window, then select 
Project menu -> New, and in the 
window click Clear Current, 

2 Find the Edit and Space boxes 
{above and to the left of the 

Tracker editor). Click on both of 
them. When Edit is on, playing 
instruments with the keyboard 
enters the notes played into the 
Tracker editor. Space skips every 
second line, a real time-saver as 
we'll discover. 



3 Select instrument number 04, 
a bass drum (.hold Shift and 
press left or right arrow}. 

4 Now to enter our first note! 
Press the O key once (letter O 
not number 0), then down arrow 
once. Did you heair a bass drum 
sound? There should now be note 
D-3 40000 on line 000, and line 
004 should be highlighted. (Notice 
the effect of Space; lines 001 and 
003 were automatically skipped), 

5 Everything OK? Good! Select 
instrument 07 {using Shift-right 
as usual), then enter it TWICE 
using the key again, So you 
should now be on line OOS, 

6 Assuming you're on line 008 
without any problems, perform 
steps three to five a further seven 
times. You should end up back at 
line 000. (Don't forget to press 
down arrow in step 4!) 



Feel that pink aura 

Get hold of Hi-Soft's Aura card for the A6O0/A1200 and OctaMED 
can play HMjit samples as well as 8-bit, a sixteenfold increase in 
quality, To set it up, load any sample and convert it to 16-bit by 
clicking Aura16 in the Instrument Type window (click on Type, far 
top right). Then select Settings menu -> Aura Sampler, and click 
Active, Presto! 

You'll want to set the minimum period limit, the highest pitch 
OctaMED can play at using the card. The ideal value depends on 
Hie speed of your computer, so find il by repeatedly playing a 16-bii 
sample at a high pitch and sliding Minimum Pitch down. If OctaMED 
Irenes while playing, the value is too low. When you've found the 
optimum setting, select Settings menu ■ > Save Settings. 

Digitizing [sampling) procedure Is 38 fur 8-bit samples, although 
remember to set 16-bit in Instrument Type. Open the Sample Editor 
(Edit Sample button), and type the required sample size into the 
Buffsi^e box (top row). Now click Monitor to test the incoming sig- 
nal, Hjnd Digitize to begin sampling. Interrupt sampling Lifting the 
right mouse button. 



7' Let's put an extra 'kick' on 
every eighth line. Press right 
arrow while holding Alt, and the 
grey cursor should move across 
to the second track, track 1 
(OctaMED does have this habit of 
starting at zero). Make sure you're 
on line 000. Now select instru- 
ment 06. then using the O and 
down arrow keys, enter note D-3 
60000 on every eighth line (000, 
008,016...). 



8 



To audition our aural artwork, 
press Play Block (top left), Well, 
it probably won't win a Grammy, 
but do feel free to enter it. 

If you're feeling ambitious, you 
could have a shot at a melody on 
track two, Switch Edit off (see step 
two), select a suitably melodic 
instrument (probably 0B} and try 



picking out a favourite tune on the 
keyboard, When you're happy, 
switch Edit back on, move to 
track 2 (Alt-right} and fire away. 
Here's the start of a seasonal ditty 
for you: (starting on line 012, 
press these keys) U 9 P P down P 
down down 9 U 9 U 6 U 

And if you really feel like a 
good experiment, add new blocks 
using Block menu -> New -> 
Append followed by Shift-down. 
How about trying your hand at a 
playing sequence too? When 
you've finished, select Project 
menu -> Save and type the 
required filename into the long 
text box before clicking Save. 

As you'll soon discover. 
OctaMED really is incredibly ver- 
satile - have a look at the box-out; 
and you'll be knocking out hits in 
no time, Enjoy it! ■ 



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peris Legacy 






Demo 

^■1 ^k here was 

V Ba land far, 

\^__^< r f Ear aw8y. 
A la rid of heroes. A 
land of kings and 
maidens, A land full 
of ordinary folk wan- 
dering aimlessly over 
and back on the 
same patch of 
ground muttering 
clues. A land where 
strange doors open 
and aliens appear, 
shooting great galloping golf 
balls of destruction at any heroes 
that might get in their way. 



Evil offspring 

This is Speris land. And in Team 
17's demo (and the full game} 
you play the part of Cho, a young 
knight who is charged with sav- 
ng the Kingdom from destruction 
at the 
hands of 
the King's 
evil son. 

The 
game itself 
is due for 
release in 




35 Amigas 



1Mb Chip 

RAM and INK 

2.0+ 

this ^^ 



and we 
should 
have had a 
review of it this 
month, but a cou- 
ple of changes have had to be 
made to it after the first pan of 
play testing was completed, so 
you're going to have to wait until 
the next issue for the review. In 
the meantime 
have a go at 
this brilliant 
demo. 
The Speris 
Legacy is joy- 
stick con- 
trolled. In this 
demo you have 




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o prepare yourself for the game 
ollecting an essential item 
finding out just exactly what 
our mission is. 

tou start off on the top right 
rj side of the map and from 
•re. using the joystick as a 
liectiona! controller, you will 
need to visit every single avail- 
e part of Speris Town and talk 
everyone to solve the mystery. 

A bit of a chat 

j « -j :o people is a simp e mat- 
ilking up to them. When 
ou are beside them a mouth 
i will appear over Cho's head. 
ng fire now creates a 
pie choice speech box on 
me bottom of the screen. Click 
the phrase you want to use 
:ther person Or creature 
mswer you. Answers some- 
Create a new speech option 
tor Cho. 

ly, when you walk up to 
c ect that's strange an eye 
ipoear over Cho's head and 
Sing fire will bring up a 

'. in Cho's words, of 

Remember it all 

have to find and pick up 
> items, which is done by 
mg the fire button while 
ng in front of them. The fire 
5 also used to select 
the inventory. In this 
ou will only pick up one of 
before it ends. This item is 
essential for any adventur- 
I you'll find out what it is as 
• demo progresses. 

member, the most impor- 
ng to do is gather informa- 
bsolutely everyone in 
>. Only then will you 
me mystery. Note: you 

member what everyone 
because they will not repeat 
•jrn. Good luck. 




Timekeepers 




Demo 



^MB ^^H 



imekeepers 



_ is a rather 
V V excellent 

\^_^J r game from 
the Vulcan stable. 
Vulcan Software are 
perhaps best known 
for their Valhalla series 
which featured a cute, 
talking prince charac- 
ter who was trying to 
work his way around a kingdom. 
TimeKeepars, whilst retaining the 
same graphical style as Valhalla is 
a new departure. The puzzles are 
of a completely different nature 
to the older games. You've got to 
lead a band of carefully chosen 
policemen through a complex 
series of puzzles. 

This demo introduces you to 
three parts of the first level. After 





un-DMSing the disk 

to a brand shiny new 

floppy you simply 

re-start your Amiga 

with it in drive and the demo 

will auto boot. 

It's all very simple to get to 
grips with. There is a control 
panel at the bottom of the screen 
which contains commands. These 
must be placed in front of the sol- 
diers to get them to go in a spe- 
cific direction, operate something, 
jump or fight. Use the mouse to 
select the icon you want and click 
to place it on a tile, where it will 
remain until replaced or blanked. 
You start off each level at the 
bottom with all your little men 
dashing frantically to and fro. 
Scrolling up through to the end of 
the the screen you'll be able to 

spot exactly where the 
flashing yellow circle is 
that you need to get to. 
However, before you 





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From left to right: Undo a command, go forward, go back, go 
left, go right, wait a few moments, jump, operate an object 
attack, pause or freeze the game, go back to earlier levels, 
load/save option. 



can send your men on a home- 
ward bound journey, you've go to 
do some homework first, 

Each level and world has its 
own seemingly un surmountable 
obstacles to contend with. It's not 
easy, you've got 14 men and all 
you can see in their path are 
ponds of molten lava, broken 
bridges, angry looking blobs, 
closed off passageways and plen- 
ty of strange looking levers 
and boufders. 

The best way to find out the 
easiest route to the transporter is 
to to send one man on ahead to 
open up passageways and fix 
bridges, thus making the way 
clear for all the other chappies. 

Normally, this involves pressing 
a lever or two. But be careful: 
press the wrong lever and things 
could go astray. But we don't 
want to give the game away alto- 
gether now do we? Why not try 
out the demo for yourself 
and see. ■ 






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QnprisLeuacv 






pa l M! s^^' li ' ,ei * ,lW ' 



~ Speris U9acy 
r,me Keepers 




Before you 



Make a back-up copy of your 
cover disks before you do 
anything. This will save you 
endless trouble if you erase or 
damage your disks. 

If you aren't sure about how 
to make a back-up just follow 
our guide to the right Make sure 
to rename your back-up disks to 
match the originals. 

For example, the copy of 
OctaMED 5.04 will be automati- 
cally renamed 'Copy of Disk 115' 
by the Amiga. Use the Rename 
option from the Workbench 
menu, deleting the 'Copy of' 
prefix, This is absolutely 
essential, because the program 
may not work otherwise. 



Making a 
back-up is easy: 

1 . Take a spare blank disk. 

2. Boot with your Workbench disk 
and load the Shell program. This 
can be found in the System 
drawer double click on it. 

3. Now type in the following line 
and press Return: 

diskcopy from dfO: to df ; 

4. You'll now be prompted to 
insert the source disk(115 r 116 
etc). After a few minutes you'll be 
asked to insert your blank disk. 
On some Amigas you may have 
to swop disks more than once 
during copying, 

5. Once finished type in the fol- 
lowing, and then press Return: 
ttuSdi 

You now have a back-up. 



IF YOUR DISK WONT LOAD 

We p 1i licit double to ensure flirt the CU Amiga Maiarine cmrer disks mil wert «■ common Amiga nmd- 

els. Hewev&t. il f«i do eiparitiiee problems fnllnw this simple guide. We alsu vigorous!)' virus check dm 

EDTer disks oil i brrniiwl viros charter. If same escape mi attMiliMi we canaiii assume fEjnnnsiiilii* for ft. 

I: Remon all uinetUSW opgraiES and peripherals, sue* ai printers ind modems. Swn« trapdeir e»pansi«is 

CM lISO causE problems. 

2: Felon the insirucunis nit this and previous pages extctlv. 

3: II you still experience nrablews loading the disk tali die OisWflieSi nelpliue nit S46I B1I 7I» UEtween lit 

hours ol Haiti and 5pm Mandnir In Friday. 

H they adnsn that Ins nisi: is faulty, fill in vour details in the term ttelnrr, and send *is Id™, along With UK 

Ml) cover disk and a 28* Jtnmped sen addressed envelope U: 

CD HWJl Majaaae Disk Returns. PiifeXpnss,. Unit 7, Willow Court, Bnuilea Industrial Fart, BDirmn-Oi-ftt- 

Waler. Gkincestarshirn GLS4 2HQ. 

NAME:... __— - - -■ — — — - — - 

ADDRISS:. ,..„ „„ „„,- - — — - - - — — - 

type of Amiga mm. — ___ - - -— — - 

DISK NUMBEH: „ — - — — --- • 

DESCRIBE EWC1LY WHAT HAPPENS WHEN MU TRY ID LOAD THE DISK: 



I 



I 



I 



WRITE PROTECT YOUR DISKS 

Before \ mi do .mvtlnini, write protect yOUl COVai disks. Cowi diak 
11 1 must he wnif protected before you begin the decompression 
I n mess othSfW ■:' \ "i m ■.!•■. .'■. I'twiiif the cnitiiii.il data. Disk 112 
does 1 1 l ■ i need to be write protected, but it's a good idee to do so 
anyway as a prat sutionan, measure. 

OctaMED 5.04 

has b««n tompu'ssmi tit iii onto ona disk, li 
, . -i i k reeidas on two disks though bo you will naad two Wank 
d Bks to decompress il nmi Fining. 

Stan oil by Inserting youi COPY of cover disk 115 into Hit 
: ■ ,. 1 1 drive ■! youi Amiga Rebnoi Hm machine end tftei i shoi 
while a loading screen will appeat l ins will fi^mm two mini 
■■MED disks m the bottom rigtil hand corner. 

u wfth the right mouse button on Disk i h" pn ■-■■ I I 
,-,. ,,■■.,. il,,' lirsl diak, Swop (lie covei disk foi a blank one 
w hen tha "ii screen prompl tails you. When youi disk rurs in-<- « 
Bed Onto m« Wank you will sr*> .i prompt whrch <isks 
i cover disk 115 again. Do this, then label your newly 
, rested disk "OctaMED 5.04 diak i 

Now, with youi second Wank disk to hand clit k •> ■ h .. d ■ ■■>■ 
Icon i i'is will start decompressing OctaMED 504 

,i,.i i the blank disk when prompted to and 

whs Amiga finally tells y. tk 116 doao and thai 

babe! youi new disk 'OclaMED 6 0-1 disk 2', 

Store youi covei diak cop* In a safe place and yon now 
mik functioning two disk version ol Qct*MED8.Q4. ! rut 

nous foi usa "ii page 10. 

The Speris Legacy 

!/,(■ is also packed tightly to I I onto disk 116, To 

uncompress il Ineerl your COPY ol disk 116 into the irnal drive 

of your Amiga, Reee! n»e machine and after .i ihori ^hiiealoadei 
acraan will appeal which aaka you to typ 8 S[kmi^ to uncompi.tss 
this dettiui With a ilngla hijuk disk ready tn hand, lypti Spmis »n 
pii-ss M'ltun 1 hen foil©* tin-' 1 instriH'tiohs which lell V" 

when in insert i k ie blank disk Afioi ii hits un^n-ki-d you will be 
asked lo insert disk 116 again This will return von to tha original 

hrui ssHTit Lihet your new disk *Speri* Leg*H\ dww ' 

ii pin this disk in youi driva and reset yottr Amiga. 

Time Keepers 

Tutw Kvr.-r ■■ i-. ii"- second demo on this disk and is .us. ■ nnhth 
. ked. To uncompress 11 [Hit the COPY of disk 1 16 In vour intei 
>kiI drive and n-tnuvt. After a short while a screen will ap 
„„,, yo U to type rime to nm onum'ss ;iv lile. With (i single blank 

dlaktoh i type Time and press return, rhen follow die on- 

tc i instrui lions which tell you whan to Insert the blank d 

After th mpt will ;tp(u*,rt dui h nru- ,i..ti..tlly no 

whteh is Mail's I'tili- |ok<' You actually have to put disk |1fl 
back into tha disk drive to unpack a secnnti lot of tracks I oliow 
the prompt which tells you to do thia and wail , - ,| i t to ask you It 
insert tin- blank disk again (which should already has one half ol 
iho iiemo on ii ji this stage) Tins time when il says 'All Done!' it 
m, Mir; ii Rnpi.ttui disk i iti in the drive when prompted to and 
■-A your new disk Tiitw K\ lamo. To run it, limply reboot 

Amiga with youi new disk in the internal d 




Disk 112 
a to do so 



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THE highest performing A120O 6^030 AKtkrator! 

LSO rV isllle JUCCe*3«lfl tlk' mtdffl fcaJinjl 1230-H l^ind, 

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• Hijh ptrfarainnce !XM,\fflpsuisfcfl aHtti full .UJin «,iJt DMA 
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Cmema4D 

An exciting tiew package, 
dut L for release in September 
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Twist 2 15 the. highry-attkiriiL'il 
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t FiiffcTs. recants anty ■ 3 m, tr. I and n:m 
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• FaJJ picture support • Very flexible reporting to 

• Datatype support itteen, clipboard, printer 



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HiSoft BASIC 2 

HiSoft BASIC 2 is the BASIC 
development system for both the 

serious developer arid the cjhuliI 

programme* Easy-to-use, based on 
Microsoft QuickBASIC fur the PL". 
Workbench 2 and 3 enhanced, with 

a host of Amiga libraries, this is a 

fast, interactive compiler that feels 
like an interpreter. Complete with 
extensive manual and tutorial. 

HiSoft Devpoc 3 

Devpac 3 is the standard assembler 
development system nn the Amiga. 
Cold-rated by virtually ail the 
magazines, the package includes a 
68O0O-*flO4O assembler, a fast linker, 
an integrated debugger and all with 
more features than most people will 
ever need. Complete with 
informative manual. Version 3.14 
c o n tain s the Workbench 3 includes. 







, 4 


3, ft 






Kfot " <gi.. : 


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Below: Hi5df BASIC 2 
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Highspeed Pascal 

Highspeed Pascal is the only 
commercial Pascal compiler available 
for the Amiga and is a joy to use. 
Featuring Turbo Pascal 5"" compatibility, 
a mylh-mndiiw editing environment, 
incredibly-fast compilation speed (to 
memory or to disk), an integrated make 
utility for project management, Turbo 
Pascal units and much, much more, thin 
is the package for anyone interested in 
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As music experts (all nf these products 
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the powerful, feature-packed 
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Great fun; a hnst of amusing and 
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Upper Disk Tools 

The very best and easiest-to-usc file 

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Newly released Disk Magic 
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Td order any of the products shown on this page 
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not to unzip your wallet immediately 
!"h*-se drives and associated cartridges 
EMb it 100Mb) will b? available in 
August "95 directly from Hiboft 
espetialty-writtL'rt driver and 
pporl software included. Trust 
HiSoft to bring you the latest 
■novations at the best possible prices! 
Order your Zip drive now 






Amiga Zip Tools 

exclusively from HiSoft 

Zip drive? from HiSofi cuitll' with 
everything: yem need to get going on a 
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Super-Value 
CD-ROM Pack 



HiSoft has done it again with a 
bnflunt multimedia pack of Squirrel 
31 Interface, Aiwa ACD-300 
D-ROM and the Almathera 
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}asi look at wha! you get: 

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12 and CDTV emulation software so 
dm you eon ait those games and other 
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cttat-looking Aim ACD-300 
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fte complete audio con trots on theftmt 
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Aim CD-ROM available separately (<i> £175 
* JheAlmathera I&-tm-Wpaek of CDs; this is 
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The Best-Value 
Hard Drives 



mm a ii u 



and 
CD-ROMs 



If yotl want a hard drive 
(either SCSI or IDE) then 
HiSoft has Hie one to suit 
yuur needs; whether you 
are looking for a small. 
internal drive frir your 
A120Q/A6UO or an external 
1Gb btast-of-a-drive for 
any SCSI-aware Arnica, 
we can supply, 
Based on only the highest 
quality mechanisms from 
tup suppliers, with full 

manufacturer's warranty, 
our hard drives are fully 
tested for all Amiga 

computers and corns with 

our own additional 
warranty and technical 

SUppCtrL 

IDE drives are perfect for 

auto-booting: yuur AfiOTVAiaOO 
and cum? with connection 

lead, fixing bolts & complete fitting instructions. Fitting is very 

straightforward but may invalidate your Amiga's warranty - check with us. 

We offer internal or external SCSI 
hard drives, from 365Mb up to 
2Cjb. Internal devices are suil.ilU' 
for mounting in the A1500, A2JCXHX 
A3000 and A409TJ and come with 
necessary leads & screws whilst 
the external drives, are supplied in 
our professional Squirrel 3.5' aw 
(available separately) which 
include-* Integra] power supply, 
all SCSI connections and 
connection leads of your choice 
fat extra cost). 




SCSI Hard Drives 

mMb iMenua £179 73DMb internal £239 
&SMb«*n.*t£H$ 730Mb t**tui £309 
540Mb imtmd £209 IGbtiumi £399 
MOMbc I £279 lGbattnal 

2.5" IDE Drives 

411Mb ni' 64M1 



J 



Ziy i 
trademark of 
lomegi 



/ 10/95. 



worn any of (he products shown on this page 
ther HiSoft title, see the lisl opposite) ■ 
Cti us, free of charge, on >;oq 223660, 
ma wrth your credit or debil card; we will 
.« . despatch within 4 working days (£4 
•or only £6, by guaranteed tma day 
- goods in stock). Alternatively, yoo 
i cheque or postal orders, made out 
«6c* AM prices include VAT. Export orders: 
r 'ii to confirm pricing and postage costs. 
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SYSTEMS 



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Fax: +44 (0) 1525 713716 




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There's More! 

Here is a list of HiSoft titles for the Amiga 
compute/s (pricM shown are the individual 
FTRP&); Squirrel SCSI interface - E69.95, 
Squirrel Storage Systems - plsase call, Aura 
12/16 bil sampler £99.95, Megalcsound 8 bit 
sampler -£34.95, ProMidi interface ■ £24.96, 
HISoU Oevpac 3,14 - £79.95, HiSofl BASIC 2 - 
£79.95, Highspeed Pascal - £99,95. 
Qamasmith -£99.95, Termite ■ £39.95. TwtM P 
database • £99.95, Maxon Magic - £29 95. 
Upper Disk Tools - £14,95, VistaLite inc 
IvtakePatrvTerraForm - £39.95 arid much more. 




68060 takes 
Amiga by storm 



Ohe Motorola 68060 
central processing unit 
is the latest, greatest, 
fastest and most 
expensive in the long running 
68000 line that has powered 
Amiga computers since the out- 
set. Few people haven't heard of 
the awesome Cyberstorm. the 
Jaguar XJ220 of Amiga accelera- 
tors with a price tag to match. 
However, Motorola are yet to 
deliver the vital slab of silicon at 
its heart in quantity to its German 
developers. Phase B, so actual 
units shipped has been far less 
than the demand. That hasn't 
stopped Phase 5 from continuing 
development on go-faster add-ons 
for Amigas though. 

Rumours circulated that they 
were working on a* 68060 acceler- 
ator for the A1 200. And they 
turned out to be true. The full 
specification is as follows: 
50MH;, 68060 CPU complete 
with MMU. Memory expansion 
capability of up to 64Mb RAM or 
192Mb if the Blizzard SCSI-2 
board is added. The 68060 can 
be disabled with a keystroke on 
boot to revert to 68020 mode 



for full games compatibility, 
The optional SCSI-2 kit spec for 

the board is as follows: SCSI-2 
fast DMA controller - up to 10M:b 
per second transfer rate with 
more than 80% CPU free, plus the 
additional SIMM socket allowing 
expansion up to a maximum of 
192MB using industry standard 
72pin SIMMS. 

It will be supplied with bundled 
, software including CD-ROM 
Filesystem and DynamiCache. 
That's all very nice but what 
price this speed? £599.95 for the 

bare accelerator and £99.95 
for the SCSI-2 kit is not 

what you might call 

cheap. Actually it's 

what you can 

call, without 

fear of exaggera 

tion, expensive. 

But then again, just 

remember that this 

thing is hideously fast 

Over 50 faster than a 

standard At 200! 

The A120O isn't the only 

new 68060 product from 

Phase 5. They've announced 

details of the Blizzard 2060 Turbo 



Board for A2000s too. The specs 
are the same as the 1260 except 
it comes as standard with a SCSI 
controller of the same spec as the 
1260 add-on SCSI^2 board and it 
takes up to 128MB on board in 4 
SIMM sockets. The price of the 
2060 will be £699-95. 

Phase 5 have not been very 
specific about 
the release 
, date of 
the 



Blizzard 1260 and 2060. 

According to a spokesman it "will 
be out in the third quarter of 
1995 and the 1260 SCSI kit in 
the fourth". 

You can be sure that CU 
Amiga Magazine will fall over 
itself to get this kit as soon as 
possible for your delectation ... 




[banktvlly it's smaller ttiai this. 





Official Logo at last 

On the July issue, we showed the Escom concept render of what the new A40O0T may 
look like. On a top comer it featured the unofficial Amiga Technologies logo thereafter 
known as the 'Christmas Tree'. This logo was never acknowledged by Escom and the 
newiy formed Amiga Technologies subsidiary as anything other than a design concept 
tM sources close to management hinted that it was indeed 
Ined up to become the trademark of the Amiga itself. 

Then a scan of an L Ron Hubbard book published by the 
>nstian Science group, Dianetics was posted on the 
memet. It turns out that the Dianetics logo was identical! to 
t unofficial Amiga logo. It became apparent that AT had to 
3 a new logo or risk legal overtures over copyright. 
Many Amiga enthusiasts took it upon themselves to start a 
sompetition (unofficially) to produce a high quality distinctive 
AT in lieu of the old one - one of the best is shown 
Amiga Technologies finally unveiled their official logo. 
here. Does the Escom parentage show or what? 

A Que Ami|a uiers idea d( ot the perfect Aimji 
Ttc«i»l«]it$ tap. 




AMIGA 



- - 



Buy 
DIANETICS 

tr,L flor, m*b«rcl 




* •■» it « Th* official Amiga teclinatogies Inqa. D pes il Ifloh n 1h(iuq h it's been infllt- 
mmtbt fet Etcin ligp ir Hut? 



▲ The Diiictics. log-o identical I* the «rrginal 
'Christmas Tree' It had II bti strapped 



in it "will 
r of 
kit in 

:u 

over 
on as 
Son.. 



Would you buy soft- 
ware off these two? 

is Daze marketing. They are in a 
-,hock after hearing that Impressions 
Of The 'Realm. Ultimate Soccer 

r| have been bought out by Sierra and 
ure of their Amiga games are in doubt. 

Daze are offering you a special 
im deal on two of their older Amiga 

ar 2 and Stardust, Yes, they're so 
they had to sell the clothes off their own 
so they are appealing to CU Amiga 
jne readers to help them out by buying 
r of these titles for only £5.99. 

St a copy you'll need to send a cheque 

order for £5.99 to CU Amiga offer, 
Brtteting, 9 A Canfield Place. London 
f And yes, they both are actually 
t underwear. 



Q<?Ye; r tf1 




Sensible 

update 

lads! 



Curtain up, light the lights great news for 
footy gaming fans out there is winging its 
way over to you, Sensible World OfSoccsr, 
just about the most popular game in the 
world if the charts are anything to go by has 
been updated. Whoa there, before you reach 
for your purses, if you already own the game 
and have registered it you will automatically 
get an update. If not you can rest assured 
that if you buy SWOS in September you will 
get a completely de-bugged version with 
minor enhancements. The real update is due 
out in the winter and will feature new team 
line ups etc. 



a mtrvitiiMftj 



• UMLCWPUKM 



m tok.umAW4h.lv 



■* LNr ¥irci«i hit 



New ProGrab 24OT 

On the video front, Gordon Harwood have 
announced a new model of the CU Amiga 
86% rated ProGrab 24RT real time video 

frame grabber. The upgraded unit has been 
dubbed the 'ProGrab 24RT plus' and now 
sports an S-VHS input for better quality grab- 
bing from video recorders with this capability. 
Also bundled is a new updated version of the 
ProGrab software now at version 2,5 with 
many new features. The new ProGrab 24RT 
plus retails at the old price of £129,95 with a 
PCMCIA interface including the 2,5 software 
for £29.95 and the bare 2,5 software upgrade 
at £4.95. Call Gordon Harwood on 01-773- 
836781 for more information. 

New A600/A1 200 
multimedia station 

Based on the ATAPI device as featured in last 
months news. Intrinsic Computer Systems 
have produced a economical mini-tower that 
relies solely on the internal IDE port of the 
A600 and A1200, Using a special software 
driver {the ATARI device), the system allows 
common PC IDE CD-ROMs to be mounted In 
the tower along with hard drives. Note the 
plural in both cases. Coupled with the soft- 
ware, a special cable is present in the system 
that allows the addition of two hard drives 
and two CD-ROMs at the same time. A range 
of system configurations are on offer with the 
bare tower, cable and software rocking in at 
£89.95 all the way to the tower containing a 
quad speed CD-ROM and 440Mb Hard drive 
for E499.95, You can expect a full review in 
next month's CU Amiga Magazine but why 
not give Intrinsic Computer Systems a call on 
01474-357560 in the meantime? 

Multimedia 
guide book 

Presented as a digital book, IGDVM as the 
author calls it, is labelled as 'The complete 
cross platform guide to digital video and mul- 
timedia production for those using an Amiga 
computer ..." The entire guide installs to hard 
drive from compressed floppy disks and con- 
tains chapters on the following long list of 
subjects; animation, sound, music, compres- 
sion, fonts, clip an, image processing, algo- 
rithmic image generation, 3D animation, 
video basics, digital video, CD-ROM, the busi- 
ness end and resource guides. 

The author. Geoffrey Williams, has had 
extensive experience in worldwide multimedia 
applications and with the entire package con- 
taining over 100 freely distributable programs 
and utilities coupled with 100,000 words of 
text, it seems to be good value (at $40) for 
those looking for a good Multimedia bible. For 
more information you can contact the author 
on (USA) 1-818- 240-9845, E-Mail gwilliam® 
netcom.com or even write to CBR 1833 
Verdugo, Vista Drive, Glendale, CA 91208, 
USA. We'll take a look at it in a future issue. 



Matt Broughton's 

Games in View 



Full games on cover disks, the 
industry getting shirty about it and 
games to expect soon. 




miga Action has 
stirred things up with- 
in the publishing com- 
munity by cover 
mounting a full price 
game, breaking a long standing 
arrangement between Amiga mag- 
azines. Over the past few years 
there has always been tough com- 
petition between mags to get the 
best demos and PD on their cover 
disks, but never before has a full 
commercial game appeared. 

Previously, software publishers 
supported this practice, feeling 
that giving away games could 
damage their budget releases. 
However, with the decline of the 
Amiga games market, that could all 
be set to change- 
As reported in trade fanzine, 
CTi/V (July 3rd), the first such deal 
is between Action's publishers. 
IDG, and long-established Amiga 
games producers, Titus. The 
game in question is Quik The 
Thunder Rabbit a title previously 
available elsewhere in Europe but 
not yet released in the UK, and is 
set to be run over a number of 
months. Whether this is a great 
deal for the reader, or just a cun- 
ning plan to ensure people have to 
buy the magazine month after 
month remains to be seen, Then, 



of course, there's the problem of 
what happens if you don't want 
the game. You're still paying your 
£4.25 for a mag with, essentially. 
no disks of any interest to you. 

In the meantime, a number of 
Amiga games producers have 
voiced upset at the move, includ- 
ing Zee wo If creators. Binary 
Asylum, who feel that cover 
mounting full games will end ail 
chances of the Amiga recovering, 
not to mention murdering small 
development companies. 

Future Publishing has also 
called for the reinstatement of the 
'gentlemen's agreement', saying 
that the industry itself could end 
up killing the market- I reckon we 
should all just have a fist fight, 
where the last one standing wins. 

Meanwhile, in development 
land. Ex-Team 17 staff, Alan 
Carter along with Andrew and 
Michael Oakley, have got together 
to form a new development team, 
GameWave. Their first game, All 
Stars Tennis, looks damn stun- 
ning, and is quite deliberately 
meant to look and feel like a con- 
sole product. The game itself 
came together while the guys 
were all working on different free- 
lance projects because they 
thought the Amiga was lacking a 



HMV CHART — 
Amiga top games 

No TITLE 

1 Player Mangar 2 

2 Ultimate Soccer Manager 

3 Sensible World Of Soccer 

4 Super Skidmarks 

5 Colonization 

6 Indiana Jonas Atlantis 

7 Pinball Illusions 

6 Man Utd The Double 

9 Beau Jolly Compilation 

tO All Terrain Racing 



PUBLISHER 

Virgin 

Daze 

Virgin 

Guildhall 

Micro prose 

US Gold 

21st Century 

Krisalis 

Virgin 

Team 1 7 



decent tennis game. As for the 
SNES-esque style graphics ,., 
"well, we just thought 'why not?" 
says Michael, previously a graph- 
ics man on Alien Bread 3D. 
And, having mentioned the 
Teamers, you might like to know 
that next month should be busy 
for Team 17, with Alien Breed 3D 
rolling out at £29.99. and Speris 
Legacy closely behind at £25.99. 
Krisalis have been a bit quiet 
lately, but top fella, Tim James, 
tells me that the forthcoming 
Legends is in fact finished. 
"We're having a number of meet- 
ings at the moment to decide 
when would be the best time to 
release the game." It looks most 
like to appear around September 
of this year. Sadly, there are no 
other Amiga products in develop- 
ment at the moment. "What 
Escom need to do is release a 
machine that stands a chance of 
picking up conversions from CD- 
ROM and 'next generation' con- 
soles." Says Mr James. "It's 
impossible to keep 'shoe homing' 
future projects into the Amiga." 
Well quite. 

Still-, following Eseom's actions. 
Grands lam have made a positive 
move back towards the Amiga, 
having previously shifted its 
resources towards CD-ROM prod- 
ucts. Having held many of their 
Amiga products until the 
Commodore situation was 
resolved, Grandslam now plan to 
include both the Amiga and the 
CD32 in future projects. Hurrah! 
Sierra haven't been involved 
with the Amiga market for quite a 
while (since the excellent King's 
Quest VI in fact) but they could 
have a distinct influence, having 
recently acquired US strategy 
games publisher, Impressions- 
Responsible for such games as 
the recent hit.. Ultimate Soccer 




A Et«l Mice Mil heani »b««l Robbie's riii. SftWB hlM 
Take Tliai he s been »usv sprucing up H% imagt. 

Manager, Impressions were pre- 
viously handled by Daze Marketing 
but even that could all be set to 
change. The move to the more PC- 
oriented Sierra could jeopardise 
planned Amiga titles. Front Lines 
and Powerhouse, but we'll have 
to wait and see. In the meantime. 
Daze themselves are expecting 
preview material for Pole 
Position to start arriving from 
Ascon towards the end of month. 
Keep "em peeled. 

Renegade and best mates 
Time Warner have a few long- 
awaited releases on the way, the 
first of which is a new, all- 
improved, bug-free Sensible 
World Of Soccer. Following the 
ridiculously bugged first version, 
this stand-alone game will be avail- 
able free of charge to people who 
bought the dodgy version first 
time around . although Renegade 
are saying that this enhanced ver- 
sion has enough new toys to war- 
rant people buying it all over again! 
(But, they WOULD say that., would- 
n't they?) Expect something in 
about five weeks time. 

Flight of the Amazon 
Queen is also cleared to land on 
runway Amiga {that was a bit of 
an arse sentence really wasn't it!) 
and should be firmly pinned 
under your mouse from the 
fourth of September, retailing at 
£29.99, And then, of course, 
there's the brilliant Chaos 
Engine 2, set to blast onto your 
screen in October, again, for the 
handsome sum of £29.99. 

And. god dammit, that's me 
run out of space again! Enjoy the 
HMV chart and I'll see you next 
month. Ta-ral ■ 




22 





s departure 1rom 




lis imge, 




were pre- 




Marketing 




i set to 




more PC- 




sardise 




int Lines 






1LER 





;ompiyiters Lit 

11 North Street, EXETER, DEVON, EX4 3QS 




We're Backing Amiga I 

Amiga 12G0, CD 32 and A4000 

will reappear shortly thanks to Bscom. Phone for 
latest news, prices and availability. 

We have avaifable now memory expansions. 
accelerators, hard disks (SCSI and IDE), floppy 

disk drives, rnulti-io cards, graphics cards, 

printers(i impact, Inkjet, laser), cables, adapters, 

printer and monitor sharer switches - just about 

anything Amiga!!! 



..,i <•:• ■ <., n>t*« ; :,:::,;; : .„,. v ; ...;.,„ s^ji^jliw^j 



8 

.c 

3 
a. 

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o 

u 

fa— 

a; 

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CD32 Expansion Modules 

Adi* Memory, r-'hppy Drives, Hard Drives 

Keyboard, i' i inter --■ turn your CDS2 into a 

not Amiqtt with she SX-i! 

Great Value at £199.95 



Imagine a drive which is almos 

which takes disks similar to a fl 




Squirrel 

A 1200 SCSI Controller. 

Now In Stock at onlv £69.95 



: 



JAM 



12 Issues of Just 

Amiga Monthly 

from £25,00 Pay by 

credit/debit card. 

Phone for details! 

Call for best 

pricing on 

Picasso II or the 

new 
CyberVision64 



Imagine filling this hard drive, 
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Imagine saving your work to cartrid^ J-^\ ofW w 

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Now you're thinking SvOlieSt . i ca^ 1 ^ 




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digitising 

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This new system from Panasonic is the first 

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half-height unit. 

For Amiga, PC and MAC 
Internal version only £589.95 

Enteral Vermin Aho Available. 

650 MB Rewritable media only (45.00 



Y 



Contact us if you want an Emplant or a new mouse oi\ ^^^ 
WARP or the latest DTP software or a joypad for youi ^ 
CD32 or a PAR NET cable or a CyberStomi or a CO Y 1 *- 
full of fonts or one full of c I ip art or CDPD 4 or the W"\L f* 
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Hard Drives 

Fujitsu 528MB ID B £190.00 

Fujitsu 528MB SCSI 1/2 £250,00 

Fbft IBM 1000MB SCSI2 £500.00 

Larger Drives f C A I . I 



«* 




Squirrel 669.95 



SCSI Controller; 

DKB409L £299.95 



Can't see what you want? 
ring ( oi 392 } 444 755 — we have, 
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SCSI CI> DRIVES 

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Nakunkhi 7 CD Drive £349.95 

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Fax Modems eomp'lele 

with software. Join the 

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How To Order 




By Post 

■1 yow Cheque/Postal order I 

be address above. Clearly 
mme your name, address. 
number and the 
*) you require. Prices 

1 1 si plea-*- phone Ui 
price end availability, 
seven wcjmting 
cheque to clear 



By Phone 

Fnr an even faster service 

telephone our sales hrH line 

and quote yewr credit or debit 

card number. Friendly and 

expect buying advite is 

available al all limes. 

(01392) 499 755 



Compare Our Prices ! We dont 
charge extra far Credit Cards ar 

Standard Delivery. 
What You See Is What You Pay !!! 



m Correct At Time Of Going To Press, 
F»l*i5e Ph>DJie To Confirm Latest PrlCM. 



bfcK>32 



ty - Saturday 9.30am-5,30pm 

01392 499 755 





All Prices Shown Include VAT. Standard Delivery Is Free. No Hidden Extras! 



I 



IF REE CATALOG! 
Over 2,<HW titles 




Zone 1 
^the software people J 




see is the price you pay, VAT. P&P are ALL included. 



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More speed in 3D! Cfotocirlo 

i^ hree Dimensional texture mapping, as found in Gloom and I _pJvl 

■ ^H >4tert Breed 3D. was originally touted as not being possible ™ |F ^MBnH ^S^MpF ^JP || ^pH ^^ 



o 



hree Dimensional texture mapping, as found in Gloom and 
Alien Breed 3D. was originally touted as not being possible 
on the Amiga, As we know, there's nothing a programmer 
likes more than a good challenge and this certainly is a chal- 
ireate a reasonable texture mapping engine with a scenario that 
>ough detail to amaze and yet enough speed so your coffee 
t need a top up between frames. In fact speed is really the key 
here and the rather obviously named demo we downloaded off 
'net called, wait for it, 'Speed' has amazed many since it mysteri- 
appeared on the Aminet [an Internet archive of Amiga software). 
uie simply it's the fastest texture mapping engine around and, 
the current batch of shoot J em ups it has a novel game idea as 
ftfith no baddies to shoot, the object is to navigate your way 

a maze-like obstacle course in the shortest possible time. The 
i is really fast and with so much bouncing and skidding, stooping 
mping happening so quickly you begin to feel the effects of 
n sickness. Oddly enough the demo, which states that it is to be 
Bed as a full game soon, has no author details. Only a 'distributor'. 
T ;a Magazine was keen to know more abc-ut this impressive 
t but had difficulty in finding the author. 
Pjnafly, did we mention the 3D 
3 1 mean real 3D. 3D 
in fact. Get a pair of those 
packet Specials and the 
! thing transforms into a vfr- 
um experience. If you were 

• before, you better make 
you do this before dinner, 




i 

____ j 



Optonica's price tonic 



the Leicestershire based multimedia production company 
developers have dropped prices on two of their prod- 
lns»ght Technology CD is now £19,95 (from £39.95) and 
their Amiga to video mastering package which can 
i frames per second playback, has been reduced from 
J. 95 They have also announced the release of the file 
oNEXUS 2 at £29.99 and MM Experience, a CD-ROM 
stem at £39.99 for the basic version and £249.99 for the 
L More details next month. 



Stateside is a new occasional column written for us us by Jason 
Compton the Editor of Amiga Report in the United States Of 
America. We will be giving CU Amiga Magazine a more international 
flavour in the future, with regular columns on the Amiga scene from 
not just the States, but Europe and Australia too ... 

In a recent discussion on the merits of mass-market computer 
sales and salespeople, I heard a journalist bemoan the sad state of 
affairs-at Dixons, a sales rep informed him that the Amiga 1200 
couldn't be hooked up to a TV. Hah. Come over to my side of the 
pond. Mat, and you'll know what bemoaning is. There are all sorts of 
romantic notions about the Amiga's inception- Miami doctors set up 
a California company to build the ultimate computer that winds up 
being bought by a Pennsylvania company and introduced in New 
York, Hey big-money doctors, the warm rays of California, and Mew 
York. What's more American than that? 

Ten years later, you'd hardly know it, Dealers that were once 
Amiga-only are forced to take on products from competing computer 
platforms to stay afloat. Even Creative Equipment International, 
unsuccessful suitor to The Commodore assets, has unveiled an OEM 
multimedia PC laptop for its dealer network. Amiga World, one of the 
journalistic pioneers of this market, was hung out to dry this past 
March. Amazing Computing, for years its only underdog competitor, 
has pared back to a mere 48 pages with shaky release dates and 
increasingly spotty news stand distribution. Amiga Game Zone, an 
honest attempt at a solid (if bimonthly.! gaming magazine for the 
North American market has fallen short of the mark, with less than a 
half-dozen issues over the past year and a half. 

What went wrong here? The usual cry. of course, is 'bad market- 
ing.' But it goes a little beyond that. The problem was not 
Commodore brand-name recognition. In Canada, Commodore's edu- 
cational-support system was second to none in the early 80s. While 
they didn't fare nearly as well in the US. falling to the zealous Apple 
and their inferior Apple II, they did manage to create a strong 64 mar- 
ket. Commodore was a household name. The problem was that they 
never shook the '64 and games' image. Apple's success in making 
the Apple II a synonym for 'education' passed on to the Macintosh. 
As a result, anyone remotely involved in education-children or par- 
ents-was bound to hear the Apple name in a positive light, The satu- 
ration of store shelves with dozens of look-alike PC clones, backed by 
the presumption that somehow the 'B' in 'IBM-Compatible' still 
means 'Business,' (i.e. that which makes you more profitable and 
happier) has made it the other, obvious choice in home computing, 
The Amiga just never sunk in to the American mentality Call it 'the 
Amiga,' and the immediate response is 'Oh, a clone.' Call it 'the 
Commodore Amiga,' and the response is 'Oh, so, like a 64? Yeah, I 
had one of those but I got rid of it when I got my..,' (Never mind 
mentioning Escom. You'll TOTALLY lose your subject then.} Still, 
everywhere there ts dominance, there is also alternative and rebel- 
lion, and a counter-culture does exist. The recent announcement of 
Creative Equipment International, former suitor of the Commodore 
assets, as North American distributor for the new Amiga 
Technologies products was a heartening piece of news. But equally, 
if not even more, disheartening was an astronomical projected price 
of 53500 for a stock 4O0O/O4OT. set by Amiga Technologies represen- 
tative and former Commodore vice-president Ed Goff. 

The initial reaction from the CEI dealer network has not been 
encouraging and Alex Amor, president of CE3, hopes that a lower 
price can be reached in short order, sooner rather than later, But Goff 
has expressed a firm interest in pursuing the price to see if it will 
"work." Initially, the Americas will not be provided with 1200s, being 
left behind in favour of PAL units. 

As we stand, today the Amiga has moved from being that com- 
puter nobody has ever heard of to being 'that computer that is really 
expensive.' Here's to hoping for a turnaround, before the well of 
counterculture runs dry. 



25 




COVER FEATURE 





Art or pornography? 



._._,„. AMIGA 



Speris Legacy 



Time Keepers 



EXCLUSIVE: 

THE ZIP 



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If the national newspapers are to be 
believed we seem to be a society 
obsessed with sex and pornography on 
our computers. If you are not availing of 
the multitude of forms available, you're 
part of the vanguard of people fighting a 
losing crusade to defend the young and 
the vulnerable from its effects. What is 
the real truth? What is available and how 
widely is it available? And what is being 
done about it? 




ornputer pornography is seen as a 
i threat the moral fibre of modern 
society. That's the media's official 
line. Then again, it's to be expected. 
Computers and technology have long been the 
subjects of paranoia among those who don't 
understand them.. In a world where the aver- 
age eight-year-old kid knows more about com- 
puters than the average 30 year old, 
misinformation and sensationalist half-truths 
are free to breed and multiply, backed up by a 
society that still believes anything stated in 
print or on TV is 100% truth, But is it all get- 
ting out of hand? Must we take drastic action 
to avert a worldwide on-line digital orgy of per- 



version, or is it just harmless fun? 

The issue is multi layered, What are the dis- 
tinctions between glamour, art and pornogra- 
phy? What passes for regular material in a 
women's magazine would be classed as porn 
in a men's one. We live in a world where sex is 
seen with increasing frequency on TV where 
teenage girls' magazines have a 'position of 
the month' page, where even 1 B rated films 
can portray shocking images of rape or vio- 
lence and still pass the censors, where topless 
model shots are available for 23 pence in 
newspapers like The Sun, and in that form 
could be bought by a toddler. 

The big difference is that computers are 



seen as threatening by people. Sex is a good 
story, and the witchhunt is on because the 
Internet is a big bad world, capable of corrupt 
ing people, young and old, and more sinister^ 
in some people's minds its yet another 
infringement on Britain's sovereignty. There ar 
no borders and no restrictions, and although 
committed to a global free market in ordinary 
goods and services, Britain is running scared. 

Pamela Fan Club 

Forget Doom, Forget Sensible Soccer. Pamela 
Anderson, Baywatch star. Playboy featured 
model and publicity giant is one of the most 
popular images on computer screens today. 




OVER FEATURE 





STRIP POKER 






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lectures on clip art disks, on CD-ROMs 

n the Internet- But Pamela Anderson has 

over these pictures. Although copy- 
nay be dodgy, to say the least, with the 
used in these disks you can be sure 
e has chosen to do the pictures and 
•veil paid for the job by the publications 
iich these images have been scanned. 
me goes for Cindy Crawford. Christina 
ite and others, 

® this art or pornography? Does it actu- 
•rupt anyone to look at these pictures? 
. there is an official Pamela Anderson 

n the newsagents, while Cindy 

d sells millions of fitness videos and 

. either of which can be bought in 

t any main street in the country 

:ause it is on a less visible, less 

medium shouldn't really make that 
difference should it? 

lack of visibility that's most 
Very few watchdogs are specifically 

th the type of material men- 
»ve. it's the fact that if you buy a 
you are normally well aware of its 
With computer disks., CDs or the 
■ou very often are not. 
ay seem to be innocent could hid© 
truster, and that's what people are 
this instance people would be 
■^vestigation into the accessibility, 
magery on the Internet revealed 
O easy for people of any age to 
net and participate. And, 
e Amiga is not hit as badly as the 
'■ r ms of disk based hard core 
tor every glamour, topless or 
isk that's freely available to 'over 
braries there are one or two 
jnes downloaded from more 'lib- 
countries like Holland secretly 



XXX Rated Games 

Sex and computers is not a new phenomenon. 
Adult' games have been around for years. 
Even the Commodore 64's chunky pixels were 
crafted into images vaguely resembling naked 
bodies, while the humble Spectrum had its 
totally unrecognisable sex programs too. By 
today's standards the sort of graphical repre- 
sentation of sexual material on these 
machines is laughable, but they sold then, and 
they sold well. 

Samantha Fox Strip Poker was one of the 



most popular games of its time, enticing play- 
ers to challenge the Rage 3 model at a game 
of cards, The buxom Miss Fox was attired in 
an unflattering wardrobe consisting of a trilby 
hat, Blues Brothers shades, football scarf and 
what looked like a dirty raincoat. A successful 
poker hand from the player was rewarded with 
the removal of an item of clothing, The ulti- 
mately predictable but still disappointing 'cli- 
max' came when the most famous chest of 
the 80's was revealed in chunky low resolution 
shades of grey. The fact that the same result 
could be achieved by simply buying a copy of 
The Sun newspaper didn't seem to affect the 
game's sales. 

The most hardcore sex game ever to 
appear commercially on the Commodore 64 
was a variation on the popular Track and Held 
joystick waggling theme. Four windows dis- 
played a quartet of couples engrossed in vari- 
ous acts of slap and tickle. The idea was to 
keep all four couples aroused by waggling the 
stick as fast as possible to control the move- 
ments of the current couple, before switching 
control to another couple. Unattended cou- 
ples' enthusiasm would gradually drop until 
control was switched back to them. The ulti- 
mate goal was to make the whole lot climax 
without letting any of them lose interest. It 
never graced the shop shelves due to its 
explicit cartoon style graphics and gameplay, 
selling instead through small mail order ads in 
computer magazines. 

Hollywood Strip Poker and numerous varia- 
tions wasted no time in exploiting the 
Amiga's high resolution 4096 colour display a 
couple of years on from this, Maria Whitakker 
later joined Sam Fox in the Page 3-Models- 
Who-Have-Appeared-ln-Computer-Games 
club, via Anco's suspiciously entitled Maria's 
Christmas Box. 

Then finally Full Motion Video kickstarted 
the third wave of sex games, The most 
famous of these must be Voyeur, which like 



« 



lie Young Net User ... 

The main difference between the Internet and other medias is 
that the Net isn't censored. This is good and bad, good because 
ultimate freedom is given to its users, bad because anything, no 
matter how unwholesome or offensive, can be put on it for any- 
one to see. This means that things related with illegal sexual acts, 
or illegal acts of any other kind, can be easily downloaded by any- 
one with enough knowledge and the right equipment. 

That said, this knowledge isn't actually as widespread as some people may 
think. A lot of people dealing pornography on the Web aren't doing it for free 
and this must restrict or deter some punters as one of the reasons they may be 
using the Web as a way of getting porn is because it is cheaper than buying a 
magazine, although after connection rates, phone bills and the cost of the soft- 
ware and hardware is taken into consideration, this may not be true. If is also 
fairly confidential and therefore the embarrassment factor isn't there, 

There are devices that can be used on computers that users can install to 
stop anyone from using that computer to access certain sites. I think that the 
only porn users can get direct from the Web, without any knowledge or special 
equipment, and without paying extra, would be of a soft nature and considered 
acceptable by many. I believe that the majority of people, those who are inter- 
ested in 'normal' sexual acts, aren't the ones who put on and access porn from 
the Net, it is simpler for them to just buy a magazine. The people who are 
interested in 'deviant', and sometimes illegal, acts do this, for the sole reason 
that these acts are only accessible from an un censored media, the Net." 

Mark {not his real name) - a 16 year old net user. 



J 



COVER f EATU. 




most of its ilk, teased the player with the sug- 
gestion of a good session of filth, but deliv- 
ered nothing more than teaser sequences. As 
for the Amiga, in terms of games it's never 

progressed from trie 
strip poker theme. 
However games are 
not the only source 
of lewd material. 





PD 
is 

As you may have 
already noticed 
through looking at 
, the advertisements 

in this magazine and 
| almost every other 
\ & ] computer mag in 

I existence, from 
I Amiga through PC to 

i \ MAC, the Public 

1 \ Domain and smaller 

V suppliers carry plerv- 

■l^B^aa^^^^* ty of slideshows 
a just am 1 1 ititua*id jici»™* « c | g j m in g to be XXX 

ffle typical GIF CD-BOM. U»f we OB- d ^ ho . adu | t 

tic»d with BBS Bdi sdMiing *m«- dtea req no *"" . 

ad*ErtisE«enti. Tin Wilt SeiHtun only material Almost 

disk wu t upii<< 1>T *■«!"■ &"<*"*» eve ry PD su pplier 

carries them to some degree, but are they 
really all they're cracked up to be? And if so, 
how can the PD suppliers be sure they re not 
corrupting impressionable young minds? 

Well most of these disks are full of partially 
or fully clothed models, The under-the-counter 
element is surprisingly hard to find. Titles such 
as Starkers imply a collection of rampant nudi- 
ty, but swim-suited models are often the sub^ 
■acts of the most explicit images on offer. The 
biggest market seems to be for sets of named 
models, Christina Applegate, Cindy Crawford, 
Madonna, Anna Nicole Smith and Pamela 
Anderson are regularly scanned, digitised and 



slapped onto slideshows, often in poses that 
couldn't possibly offend, like our front cover. 
Unfortunately while it may not offend the 
viewer, unless they were looking for some- 
thing really explicit and feel cheated by the 
misleading name, it could offend the owners 
of the pictures' copyright- A lot of these 
images have been scanned from pornographic | 
magazines which are sold off the top shelf of 
newsagents, or from women's magazines, 
most of whom have disclaimers prohibiting 
the reproduction, even electronically, of their 
pages. This is a grey area and even if a pub- 
lisher or personality wanted to prevent this, 
how do they actually do so? Most of the disks 
are put together by people in their own homes 
and merely sent into PD houses for distribu- 
tion purposes. On the internet this becomes 
even more difficult to control, 

From the point of view of the suppliers, 
most of them see themselves as being similar 
to newsagents. Mice Mr. Newsagent down the 
road sells more pornographic material off his 
top shelf than the average PD house so what s 
the problem., they argue. Simon Cockayne of 




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The Politicians ... 

The government has 
expressed concern at 
the emerging trend in 
child and computer 
pornography end have 
set up an 
Interdepartmental Group on 
Obscenity which will include the 
internet. Ian Taylor; Parliamentary 
Under Secretary of State for Trade 
and Technology, in his Daily 
Telegraph Internet Conference on 
4/5/95 said that "the Home Office 
has sat up an interdepartmental 
group on Obscenity. This will con- 
sider the emerging trend in child 
and computer pornography and 
whether there are ways of over- 
coming these. It may well be that 
the beet solutions are technical 
rather than legal or regulatory. 
Increasing responsibility will be 
pieced in the hands of those who 
operate Internet Gateways." 

The Socialist Workers Party, an 
extreme left-wing UK political group 
in a recent Marxist conference, 
expressed concern that the govern- 
ment may use the pornography issu 
as an excuse to gain control of the 
net and censor it for their own 
means. This Is a view held by many 
proponents of the Internet, both 
here and in the USA. However this 
issue goes beyond pornography inti 
areas such as political propaganda 
and terrorism. One Web site in the 
USA shows people how to make an 
personnel mines from ordinary 
household products and links 
between the Oklahoma bombing efl 
tier on this year and right wing 
groups using the J net are causing 
immense concern. 



Li, 






VER FEATURE 



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the Daytona Amiga 
BBS (bulletin board) 
told us that "Soft Porn 
such as [toplessj shots 
are OK as they can be 
seen by anyone on a 
newsagents shelf or by 
just watching TV". 



Tin 



Welcome to I 



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i Nfll all JttM (hi He Wnrtd Hide Web iri sillily or demoted to &ai pyblicalmns. This iil« is a public scrwce 
ttitzMi in, rnu pe*5««i il. ciitridms. there's even the ctnpltbi histw f rri our humble rabbtir Irieid. 




i 8d1* P!iyhO|i' J H J PonltintisE have « heiVf an-lina present. The 
layfcilT silt is (airly tame sen-wist Milk mors feature} till! pictuit S. 



Internet 

There's several 
aspects of internet 
access to sex talk lines 
or pornography which 
need to be examined. 
One of which is 
'Newsgroups'. 
Newsgroups are global 
conferences. If one 
Internet user was to 
post a message in 
there, it would be 
copied to every other 
participant plugged into the group in question. 
Another generic term for this is 'Usenet'. 
If it's sexual topics you are after then 
Usenet carries 117 sex groups that we found 
available on our local Internet provider, many 
of which carry a staggering amount of traffic. 
Remember that these conferences are world- 
wide and there's very little the law can do to 
stop people getting access to trie m. However 
it should be noted that there is plenty of 
bizarre groups that appear to be trying to be 
funny as opposed to being genuinely topical. 
Newsgroups Jike 'a it. sex. bears', is intriguing 
and could be sick, but fogging on to one like 
this will reveal very little in the way of sex and 
rather a lot of lunacy. 

More directly related to pornography 
rather than sex forums,, are what's known as 
'Binary Newsgroups'. There's lots of sex relat- 
ed ones and their sole purpose is to transfer 
pictures rn the same way as messages in text 
only conferences. This is where we move 
onto very dodgy ground indeed. If someone 
decided to post a picture of some heinously 
illegal and violent sexual act in one of these 
groups, it would be all over The world, let 



The Law 

The 1959 and T964 Obscene Publications act is the main legislation governing 
all pornography including computer pornography. This act creates the offence of 
publishing an obscene article which it defines as an article which 'depraves' and 
'corrupts' its audience such as child pornography The question has always been 
how does this law affect the Internet given that there is no widely available 
means of censorship. 

However, interpretation seems to be changing and pornography on the inter- 
net has received a lot of media attention lately as the result of arrests of peo- 
ple, under the obscene publications act, for suspicion of exchanging child 
pornography material. These arrests were the culmination of Operation 
Starburst an international operation coordinated by the West Midlands Police 
Commercial Vice Unit with the sole aim of arresting people suspected of using 
the Internet to view and distribute child pornography worldwide. 

This operation targetted about 40 people across Europe, the Far East, South 
Africa and North America. In the UK 13 search warrants were issued and nine 
people were arrested and released on bail. Inspector David Davis the 'Internet 
Booby' who headed up the UK round-up was extremely pleased with this result 
and his press office told us: "This type of operation shows that police working 
together can effectively combat the distribution of child pornography across the 
internet, no matter how, or from where, it is sent." 



alone the country, in a matter of hours. 

In an effort to find out what sort of material 
you can get on the internet we sent a reporter 
on a quest to find just what was freely avail- 
able on the internet. Mat, our Internet expert, 
is 26 years old, but remember he could actual- 
ly have been any age. Checking out the IRC or 
Internet Relay Chat which enables people all 
over the world to participate in real time chat 
conferences. Logging on to channels such as 
#hotsex, # gay sex and #cyber$ex, it was sur- 
prising to find that they didn't contain an elec- 
tronic equivalent of an orgy but had some 
rather ordinary banter that more often related 
to computers than sex. When someone 
described acts in a more lewd or offensive 



The Medical View 

^j_ The psychological 

jQ, B^ effects of pornography 
jE K-^k is one area that has 
^^ F M always caused great 
V debate. Recently the 

debate has centred on 
the easy access and availability of all 
sorts of pornography on the Internet 
and what effects this could have on 
adolescents. The opinions on this 
issue are are wide and varied. For 
example. Sherry Turkle, a professor 
at the Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology of and author of Ufa On 
The Screen told the Guardian in a 
recent interview (3/7 ,''9 5) that: 
"Adolescence used to be a time out 
sexually speaking. But in the age of 
Aids, sexual experimentation is a 
deadly game. The internet is becom- 
ing a way to play with identity 
where adolescents can develop a 
sense of themselves." 

Opponents of this theory would 
argue that rather than being benefi- 
cial to young adults, exposure to 
graphic images of pornography on 
the internet could actually be dam- 
aging. The anonymity that the inter- 
net provides might leave young 
adults too free (ie no embarrassment 
of having to buy anything over the 
counter} explore at their leisure ele- 
ments of sex such as bestiality, child 
sex and so on that they wouldn't 
normally have access to. As well as 
exposing children to unhealthy 
aspects of sexuality it could possibly 
end up instilling a distorted view of 
sex in their psyche. Judy Cooper 
from the British Association of 
Psychotherapists expressed concern 
at the long term effects of pornogra- 
phy and particularly on the internet 
on adolescents; "Pornography can 
have a place at various stages of 
one's life but the danger of pornog- 
raphy and certainly pornography on 
the internet is that sex becomes a 
split off dirty thing (alone or in a 
peer group) which interferes with 
the feeling that sex, at its best, is 
not part of normal everyday life." 




nature, they were either humoured by the 
other participants or ejected from the channels 

he visited. 

However this can be misleading, electronic 
orgy channels are reputedly available, but they 
are usually flagged as secret or invite only, 
which means you must be personally invited 
to make an a pp eara nc e . 

After browsing the massive list of IRC 
channels, he found one called #sexpics. 
Joining up, he simply asked, "So what pics 
are on offer then?" Quickly someone in the 
USA replied privately (out of the channel), 
"What are you after?" He said "something a bit 
different" and was promptly offered a dis- 
turbingly explicit list of possibilities. 

"Something different", Mat repeated trying 
io sound like a regular. Shortly a picture was 
on its way. and it was definitely of an explicit 
nature. Definitely of the sort that's banned in 
the UK. Mat then blew his cover, announced 
that he was from a magazine and asked for 
opinions about the matter. Things suddenly 
went quiet, 

The first to reply claimed that everyone in 
the group was sick and demented. Which 
begs the question: what was he doing there, 
unless he was a police officer or a priest. 
Another said that everyone obtaining porn in 
this manner was doing so to flout local 
pornography laws and to provide a subject to 
fantasise on. The inhabitants of the channel 
weren't all male either. There was at least one 
user sporting a female name though that does- 
n't necessarily mean much on the IRC where 
everyone's name is an alias. 

'She' didnt respond to the query though. 
Like many of the other users, she was gaining 
access to the 'net via a University- 
Mat is not naive, he has heen on the 'net 
for a long time now but he was still surprised 
at the ease with which he obtained a hard 
core pornographic image right off the Internet 
in less than 15 minutes. The gentleman who 
sent him the picture made it clear that he 
wanted to swop but didn't inquire into Mat's 
status in any way. He could have been a 10 
year old for ail the man knew! 

This illustrates the sort of material available. 
According to some it should be freely available 
to all, but control is increasingly on the political 
agenda of most countries in the western world 
including the UK. There are a lot of pressure 
groups fighting to and fro, for and against this, 
but the key to it all is understanding the prob- 
lem and identifying whether it exists for you. 



mi: p«c«n*t>t Vl**f 



|E"KHq= 



URL; [hi tWT7/iH^. eTTjr^r * t ■ ,dt.>^h^Ft ^ no^ari^ht » I 



33 



Fnruar<i : 



Hrlo>4 




Please STOP ! 

This linLbM bin disaWri *<« w a heavy load ofanu>t»nd mitf" 
Sd pltAstSTOPftCctsiing it. 



,ut doei flirt nwlli K i l»* l*"S? 



Ask yourself the following questions: What do 
you regard as pornographic? Swimwear shots 
of models? Topless shots? Male nudity? 
Images of sex actually taking place? How do 
v ou view discussions about sex, of all kinds, 
tastes and persuasions? Where do you draw 
the line? 

At the moment it's up to you to police 
your own area of the Internet, your own 



purchasing decisions where CDs and clip art 
are concerned. If you have children you are 
also responsible for them. 

There is absolutely no use sitting, around 
waiting for the government to do something, 
you have to understand the issues yourself 
and draw your own guidelines and conclu- 
sions. And if you're a top model fan. good 
luck and good computing. ■ 




Kdiirt ReHMcn 

■ 



i 






' ~MM1«| tanuM mmm=i dimgniUiltl iiPIlpiI 



, an fl. it m IB W- «• *» M 
•!?Kflll*».i";.^:tt' 




A bilker cradle «■ ■■■>« -sen •■ <•>« lflt * rMl isp,t a " fWn * ,d tmtt ' 
TWi WW! lilt is Imi* to ** isfeimalivs ndCM f *0. 



Parental Guidance ... 

^m Before any parents rush out and take on axe to their child s 

jfflL Amiga, there are ways to minimise the risks that your children 

M ¥m will be exposed to material that you deam is u "™ tta ™°. 

B| I Unfortunate.* PC programs such as Nat Nanny, Sur Watch and 

ISTE^w™*^** p«"«* to ° nsure that vour ehild d ~ not '° 

Th, RC doat have much wider uses though and is actually a wonderfu thing. 
I the Jlu* \Z\™M lJ!l gain from participating in a rea, time g.oba, chat 
w^th other children would he considerable. However, we would adv.se 100 A 

SU C:^w- 8 V-r child should he given is that he or she 
=h rt .,iH riPi/er ever oive thair raal names or addresses out on-line. This is 
:; a c d ¥ the s^a sort of advice as tailing them not to accept lifts from 
Xngers in cars. You do not know who is on the other side of the line, so 

^KSKS* is Newsgroup This is easier to control because 
vour Newsgroup software will have a list of what the user [yon or your child) 
has snbscrfhe^ to. Vqu could choose to make an edited list of N<>™««»l» 
available to your children (minus the 127 alt.se* groups we taundM <• 

Again 14 sure that your child doesn't have access to the elements that 

ESS r isa» etKssKSg 5:5 

"0" Z in*™'. 100* S upe,vl,ion «WM linked up «n h. the only *«■ 
solution. otherwise you can m *f ""'ninuse the threat!. 



COVER FEATURE 



1 



The SysOp Standpoint 

UVe contacted Tony Miller, the Sysop (System Operator or 
the controller) of the 01 Fpr Amiga BBS, one of the largest 
Amiga sites in Britain. The following is a transcript of his 
conversation with Mat Bettinson. 
From : Tony Miller 
la; Mat Bettinson 
Snbj : Re: Sen Feature Survey 

In a message dated 26 Jul 95 11:46:32, CU Amiga's 
Mat Bettinson wrote: 

MB> This is a survey that should hopefully generate some 
usable quotes for a new feature on Sex in CU Amiga. 
Hi Mat, now that's a thought 

MB> Gl: What experience of computer porn have you had? 
I have seen such files, varying from soft porn of tha 
M a yf air, Pent house type, but also to more sinister porn that 
could be damaging in the wrong hands, I have had no expe* 
Hence an Kiddy porn though. A lot of young users on this 
BBS attempt to either upload such material in the hope of 
getting higher privs, or will ask if such material is available 
for download. 
I MB> Q2: Is it any different to other established forms 
of porn? 

I have seen iff/gif pictures that would never be allowed 
in the adult type magazines in the news agents, but 
also animations. 

MB> Q3: Should any steps be taken to control it 
(computer porn)? 

Yes, but those steps would be very difficult to control. As 
a sysop I run a BBS with very clear views on this sort of 
material- One man's idea of porn is not the next man's 
views. To this end I run with a policy of no pictures at all. I 
will not allow Page 3 type pictures, never mind any other 
material, but to ask all sysops to follow such an idea would 
never work and would cost too much to police. 
MB> Q4: Any particular dangers or views on the affect 
upon minors? 

I have two boys myself, that are still far too young to be 
effected, but eventually they will come in contact with 
this sort of material, I intent to encourage their use of the 
computers. I aim to monitor the material they may come 
in contact with, but realistically accept that they will 
come in contact with material I would not he happy with 
tham seeing. Education and parental guidance needs to 
be stepped up. If parents were to take an interest in the 
child's activities and know what their children were 
doing, it would help. 

MB> Q5: What are your views on the growing availability 
of Pornographic material via BfiSes and the 'net that can 
not be controlled effectively? 

These BBSes would not offer such material if there was 
not a demand for it. It is an attempt at making BBSes 
more popular. I am in favour of a licence to run a BBS and 
think that either a one off payment of say £1000 or a reg- 
ular yearly payment of £3-500 would be a step in the 
right direction. These BBSes, once registered, would need 
to be regulated and monitored I also think that service 
providers need to take more interest in what users are 
using the system for. It would not be the most difficult 
thing to do, to restrict some gateways, or services by 
age. I also think that running a BBS should be limited to 
18 year olds and above, and this should be apart of the 
registration. As a sysop that also runs a commercial 0891 
BBS I am forced to limit users younger than 17 to a time 
limit that is very low. I initially thought this would restrict 
the BBS' use, but over the past year or so have found that 
it helps run the BBS you can see I do not share the views 
of most sysops. I would have no problem "grassing" a 
service that was offering material to children that was 
offensive or damaging. 
Regards, 
Tony Miller - SysOp of 01 for Amiga. 






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It's almost show time 
again. The ECTS, or 
European Computer 
Trade Show in Earls 
Court, London is the 
biggest event in the 
European entertainment software 
publishers and developers lives, and 
everything becomes a slave to the 
event. At this time of year many 
companies simply hold _J^_ 
back product from <j. Q^TW^ 
release until ECTS, 
where they feel 
they can show- 
case it to as 
large an audi- 
ence as possi- 
ble, guage their 
response and 
base their mar- 
keting strategy 
upon this. It will be interesting to 
find out just how much Amiga soft- 
ware actually sees the light of day 
at this show. There'll be a full 
report in the November issue. 
Alan Dykes. 



COMPETITIONS 



SupFi SliHRl1igtil*r II PW 



ViroCop 

Win one of five cool jackets 



54 



Primal Rage 

Win a video WOrlh £500 



58 





PREVIEW 

• Worms 

REVIEWS 

• Alien Breed 3D 40 

• Brutal Paws of Fury 4-2 

• Gloom .,... 45 

• Super Streetfighter II 48 

• OTM .... 53 

• ViroCop ASOO 53 

PLAYERS 
GUIDES 

• Matt's Snip Tips 60 

• Vampyra 61 

• Valhalla 2 Solution 





■ Due for release: October ■ Publisherffeam 17 ©01924 267776 

The Amiga looks set to spawn another classic game, 
as Team 17 get out their worms and start playing ... 

©K. OK, we did a pre- 
view of Worms six 
months ago but due to 
circumstances beyond 
the control of Team 17's PR 
department the game hasn't seen 
the light of day since. But now 
it's back, and it's looking 
ston kingly good. 

When we first saw Worms it 
was an instant office favourite, 
but what has held it up since then 
was an effort by programmer 
Andy Davidson and assorted Team 
bods to turn a good fun game into 
an all time classic Now 1 haven't 
reviewed it yet so it's definitely 
too early to pass final judgement, 
but when a pre-production version 
can have you hooked like this one 
did then it's a pretty safe bet, 

Worms is a variation on the old 
Tanks theme. Using direct fire and 
lobbing weapons your task is to 
destroy an enemy that is hiding 
somewhere in a generated land- 
scape, The enemy in this instance 
is one of four worms controlled 
either by either a friend or by the 
computer. The weapons- involved 
include bazookas, shotguns, hom- 
ing missiles and, get this ... 
exploding sheep. 

Mad? Possibly 

The man responsible for all this is 

Andy Davidson, a 

previously 

unknown 

computer 

shop worker 

and Amiga 

nut. He 

originally 



A 'Him lurf is ynw Worn?'. u*irt Tei" IJ in * rather 

programmed the game for a Blitz 
competition in one of our rival 
Amiga magazines, but they 
proved their shortsightedness by 
completely ignoring the lad 
Andy's original concept "Total 
Wormage". Not so Martin Brown 
trorn Team 17, Ten minutes after 
first seeing it at the European 
Computer Trade Show in Islington 
last September he was convinced 
of its merits and signed it up on 
the spot. 

Anyone who was at the World 
Of Amiga show last December will 
probably have seen Total Wormage 
on the Team 1 7 stand. If you joined 
the queue to play it and had a go 
you would have seen why, The 
concept may be simple but 
there are so many ways to 
kill a worm in this game 
that it immediately 
becomes very 
strategic and 
addictive 



The vihi op fa Ml will i« ■! M I * *™"« s ,H tlMt *■ "" lhE mm 




Andy 
Davidson 

actually started the project three 
years ago and had it playtested 
throughout its development hy 
the 'experts' at the computer 
shop in which he worked, This 
would explain how polished an 
effort it was for a first-time game 
developer, Lesson: if you're going 
to develop a game you need out- 
side opinion and reaction to get it 
right, and that's what Andy got 
from his mates and is now getting 
from Team 17. 

The other thing he's getting 
from Team 17 is a lot of money, 
Because of their big tie-in with 
Ocean Software, the Team are 
releasing this on every conceiv- 
able games platform. And Andy is 
in charge of all of them. 
According to him: "Everything will 
have to conform to the Amiga ver- 
sion, The gameplay originated in 
the Amiga and although the more 
fancy CD versions 



will have extra animations and 
cut scenes which add to the 
game, the actual playing screen 
itself will be nearly identical for 
all versions/' 

Alan Bunker. Team 17 J s PR 
manager added: "Normally you'd 
give a completed Amiga game to 
someone else to do the conver- 
sion and let them get on with it, 
but Andy has the overall say on all 
versions of Worms- Although he 
is working on the Amiga version 
himself he is managing and 
guiding everything else, from the 
SNES to the PC, which is 
important because only he really 
knows the game inside out". 

Andy Davidson is a strange 
bloke. The influence for worms 
seems to have been his parent's 
garden. He is obsessed with 
concrete donkeys {for no apparent 
reason, but he insisted on talking 
about them continuously while I 
spoke to him) and, of course, 
worms. It's not clear just how 
well acquainted the young 
Davidson became with the 
slippery creatures that tunnelled 
their way underground while he 
was admiring the garden 
furniture and his dried-up pond, 
but one look at his creation 
will tell you that he has a very 
vivid imagination. 



^^^mmmmtm 



■i 



PREVIEW 




A Oh tiii, il'S in il Hie hell levels and [in nr Wmdm 
It |*t e [35lc of naiooka shell. 




A A reinared worm making plans ii the CD lersinn Will it m an sn 
• 1280 with a 1CSI CD-ROMV H mayte" 



Worm arms? 

For a start worms do not have 
arms. That is fairly basic. But 
Andy's do - in his Worms Bill Of 
Rights they have the right to not 
only have arms but bear arms. 
They also speak: Kill one of them 
and they exclaim "Oh no", fail to 
kill one and they'll threaten 
revenge shouting; "I'll get you™, 

All sorts of fun and games can 
be had with the various weapons, 
but the oddest two have to he the 
exploding sheep I mentioned ear- 
lier and the banana bombs. 
Release a sheep and it merrily 
prances across the scenery until 




the worm nn lie ( allows, looks as thill 

you explode it. These 
sheep are easily fright- 
ened though and if 
you leave it too close 
to a worm (especially a 
Welsh one} without 
doing the dirty deed it 
will turn towards you 
with a very worried 
look on its face. 
The other real oddity is 
the banana bomb. 
Since everything in Worms seems 
to be based on personal experi- 
ence, Andy may have eaten one 
banana too many on a hot day 
and the resultant fermentation in 
his stomach must have made him 
pretty intoxicated before he came 
up with this one. Basically it's 
like a super grenade, You 
throw it at another worm and 
when it lands the little black 
hall splits up into a number of 
bright yellow bananas which 
bounce around and explode like a 
cluster bomb. Which is all very 
well ... but why bananas? 

Another interesting and effec- 
tive weapon is the air strike, but 
what I want to know is 
why they haven't 
included a salt strike, It 
has been the experi- 
ence of my misspent 
youth that worms do 




not like table salt at all, and I'll 
wager that a pinch of the stuff 
would cause havoc to an 
opposing team's morale, 
Chemical weapons so to speak, 

But it's not just the weapons 
that make Worms so interesting, 
there are also a number of trans- 
port items which conspire to com 
plicate the game, In our test 
preview we told you about the 
teleport, but chief among the 
new features are the Bat 
Rope and the Bungy. The Bat 
Rope enables you to swing up 
onto objects, while the Bungy 
enables you to, you've 
guessed it, swing down 
in a bendy and difficult 
to control manner 

All of this animation 
and both the worms' 
and sheep's expres- 
sions and movement 
are beautifully created, 
and manage to 
convey a superb 
atmosphere, despite 
their minuscule size. 

Level 1... 
billion 

There are a multitude 

of level styles in 

Worms, including 

green hills, arctic, hell and others. 

The terrain can be just about any 

style you like, and. in fact, if you 

do wish to create your own 

unique levels then you will be 
able to do so using art pack- 
ages like DPaint. By itself 
they reckon you could gener- 
ate over 1 billion levels, but I 
should think this a highly unlike- 
ly achievement, 

As a multi player game 
Worms has developed immensely. 
Despite the fact that a single play- 
er mode is now being implement- 
ed and according to Mr. Davidson 
"the computer can now beat you 
in an offensive game, getting its 
defences and strategic game up 
to scratch is what we're working 
on at the moment", it still remains 



at its best in multi player mode. 
You can now save your squad 
with unique names for each 
Worm and no-one else can use 
these. There are league tables for 
Worms which tell you who the 
most Successful team comman- 
der is and who is the most dan- 
gerous {hard) Worm. 

L Team 17 social evenings, 
which used to involve lots 
>of Newcastle Brown ale, 
now seem to revolve 
around Worms and local 
Wakefield pubs 




A fTipl Die el the rendered worms Iron the iriun animations and the 
CI versions. lAbove) A baionka blasting a racket ship, yesterday 




* Prtoiarrtrrier '" loilet worm shriek " Ye s indeed* even Worms hive to 
p U lit (oile! Andy Davids un tries to enjoy; ■ bid photo Opportunity. 




A If I'm ttl mistaken this: is 1 mslem level. Best played alter quailing some home made 
katcfe And a plat* tl re-lriad beans. Unless yen have friends around dial is. 



A Hew the wesl wis wan! Chirta-iy of a irenade. 

have been complaining bitterly. 
The net result of this is that 
there's fierce rivalry between 
members of staff to see who has 
the hardest worm, team and strat- 
egy. It's funny to visit a company 
as big as Team 17 has become 
and find so many people obsessed 
with one game - whether it's their 
project or not. As soon as Worms 
was set up for demonstration 
word got around and soon other, 
unconnected, members of staff 
made it their business to drop by 
for "a quick game", 

Due for release at the begin- 
ning of October Worms should be 
ready for review next month. It 
will be available for all 1Mb 
Arnigas and will feature an 
in-game AGA enhancement that 
recognises when it's loaded on an 
A1 200 or A4000. The CD32 ver- 
sion (which should work on 
CD-ROM drives for Al 200) will 
have some extra animation and 
cut scenes. ■ 
Alan Dykes 




msAtioh 



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GAME REVIEW 



\\\\\\\\\\\\m 



■HB 





Price: £29.99 ■ Publisher: Team 17 ■' 01924 267 776 



Somewhere out there 
there are hundreds of 
creatures just waiting to 
kill you. Welcome to first 
person perspective hell. 




yflMLW oving, submerged, 

I I tJ ■ through a water filled 
^^^^^i cavern on your knees, 
\ ^^_^d T rising wherever possible 
for a life-saving gulp of air and try- 
ing to avoid the shadowy creatures 
that you can just make out above 
the surface. Trying to make it to 
the end of the cavern before water 
fills your lungs and you're sleeping 
with the fish for good. Breathing 
heavy ... nearly there ... no ... life is 
draining away ... help! 

Alien Breed 3D has had its fair 
share of development setbacks. 
Originally due for release back in 
April, it was put back until July and 
then "sometime in the Autumn". 
When I initially saw a demo of the 



game I was impressed- Here was 
the first real Doom style game for 
the Amiga, and despite somewhat 
blocky graphics it looked as 
though it was shaping up to be 
really good, 

It's amazing how time can cast 
doubts over first reactions though.. 
Soon after Breed 3D was first 
revealed we all started going mad 
over Fears and, a little while later. 
Gloom. Suddenly AB3D'§ blocki- 
ness was seen as a major weak- 
ness and although the name 
certainly carried more weight than 
either of the other two its chances 
of impressing this hardened 
games playing office were 
reduced by a fair margin. 




A On the upper levels ol »n« of Ike maiBS I've Ulght m flppmeil at the Dinar «ld el I pefiloui platform lllit 
grsr Iking m front tf He, Icm finili is fkaut SI foil htltwt Mi fMSleil "irri with a husokt. Tejsss! 




a A rtlfon key Thi* gives mi access to Ike level') yellow inor. The panel en the wall will no doubt release : 
couple ol ortti (ion i Willi or SDmethiia. ffllil Id veil think of lhat inflated rullter alow Iken? 



GAME REVIEW 



different and the weapons are too. 
But the style and the gameplay is 
true to the Holy Grail of computer 
shoot 'em ups, It's suspense 
packed, strategic fun - if you can 
call high blood pressure and rising 
stress levels, ducking and diving 
and not knowing who the hell is 
shooting at you from above fun. 

Graphics 

The issue of the blocky graphics is 
complex too. Yes the walls are 
blockier than Gloom ar Fears, as 
are some of the characters., but at 
the same time they are more 
detailed and complex. Also, unlike 
Gloom, you don't 'have the luxury 
of turning off the ceiling or floor 
for added smoothness - there 
often is no ceiling or floor because 






A A teleetrlei Htltlalai. It's lilt'i: little daci sinus 
that hrighltt things up 





a Ok tkii« steps are j»rge«m Time to rice it 
■.Hem Ihnxifjh, luf tetter »r ftr Wort*. 



A A dtir. TM* ii ikwt it |Ht1 n iters |et to lock 
in APJO. They ere. <nrf blacky if cltse . 

upper and lower levels and the 
presence of enemies there, on or 
in platforms, bridges, sewers etc, 
adds several extra dimensions to 
the game. 

Yes, for the first fifteen minutes 
or so the graphics are a bit discon- 
certing. Yes, there are times when 
it's very difficult to judge turns or 
see steps out of the general 
melee. And yes, you have to go so 
dose to doors to open them that 
they invariably look like a multi- 
coloured bunch of squares, but as 
I said in the preview last March 
you soon forget about this once 
you've played Alien Breed 3D for a 
while. Then it's: hey, the graphics 
are great! Look at those enemies! 
Look at that water effect! Blimey! 

There are plenty of enemies in 
AB 3D too, including the infamous 
GeigeMbased Breed. They are 
mixed into the level's in a challeng- 
ing way and they all look good. 

Some of them are tough, real 
tough, especially on the later lev- 
els. On level 12 a huge one 
appears when you open the first 



A NistT, bitty thilBjS, U|h! When Hie hackgiuund SM ran pes red Ft means Hat ynu are being Attacked The 
bjl tn the Itlt it f uup life gauge while lie me ui the right Hells ret \>m nidi power III Hint rOU ■»» left. 



door. It releases face hugging, life 
sucking creatures which soon mul- 
tiply and get out of control unless 
you go for the jugular and kill the 
creature that is spawning them. 
Easier said than done. 

16 levels 

Speaking of levels. Alien Breed 3D 
has sixteen of them. This is a true 



3D maze, with stairs, upper levels, 
holes in the floor, lifts, doors a>nd 
keys. But the most amazing levels 
have to be the water ones. 
Although water plays a part on a 
lot of levels there are some, like 
level five, that are almost com- 
pletely flooded, in the corridors 
this water is usually waist high, 
though you can duck into it and 



Killer instinct 

If you fancy taking on a friend in a frantic battle to the 

finish then Alien Breed 3D is your game. With a serial cable 
connecting two Amiga? together player 1 becomes the 
'Master' and player 2 the 'Slave', then you race to collect 
weapons and set off in hot pursuit of each other. Once 
your opponent is in sight let all hell break lose! Because 
the levels are so big (you can select any level you like to 
play in Master/Slave mode) and because of the presence of 
so many hiding places and vantage points to shoot from it 
gets terribly exciting. 





A Mere ive see Mat Eteltinsct sUii Jiij «UM*d 
wandering where I've fat to. 



&\«/&: 



A Here W£ see tie Foelishty missing him with a 
hiuuuka missile. Time la ran. 




a This creature is Evil, with a capital E f ltd I'm lot havi nq much success eili*| Ms itigri of lerrar. Yaa it*. 
i? relcas.Es those nwty spawn, tee tat off wy untn, and my life is beginning to drain away. 



A Tke plasma gut. A pretty Smart weanun tbl A The kaiDota. My FaioarrtE. Big, uowerliil hut 

will despatch a Bleed with tat shin. irilh very limited amimitrtini. 




GAME REVIEW 



Flooded chambers 

Entering the water maze is always worrying. You can only 
survive under water for a limited period of time so don't 
get stuck anywhere? Most of the water is waist deep, but 
some rooms are completely flooded. These often hide 
weapons or ammunition. 




A Ahum l« sntBf Uic kvuLui. llnlintiulfllerr faiCti A The itmaiis il in alien alio my (iLishm ifim 

mv mil .<h,nJ <il nl ii miHT his likep ?H«ci 



If il 





A ft swriintringj iihjiiI kit lMIJII S IUC II th- 
fcatlBim'' 1 let's, iind 11 u 1 



completely immerse yourself if 
needs be. This is sometimes nec- 
essary to negotiate a low ceiling 
or sneak up on. some breed. 

Swimming 

While under water the effect is 
absolutely spectacular, with rip- 
ples above you and mirror-like 
images of the enemy. Very atmos- 
pheric. The other cool feature is 
the swimming pool. Right in the 
middle of a big room you happen 
upon a bright blue chlorine filled 
pool. Lovely. Bui wait, there are 
breed in it! You can see their dark 
shadows lurking at the bottom. 
Jump in and it really does feel like 
a swimming pool; the world goes 
blue and you can almost reach out 
and touch the water, Then the 
breed attack, Luckily you can fire 
your weapons underwater, so 
threats can still be countered. 
In terms of weapons there are 



A Quips Lh M Jin I a dblphm All I have »a 
bullet; hill tni my fu>n By* hfe. 



eight. These include the standard 
automatic rifle, a plasma gun, a 
bazooka, a grenade launcher, 
shotgun and a burst shot Uzi style 
machine gun. At the start of a 
level you are equipped with fhe 
rifle, the others must be collected 
somewhere in the level before 
they can be used. Switching 
between weapons is done by 
pressing buttons 1-8 on the key- 
board. In true Alien Breed style 
they all have limited ammunition 
though, even the automatic rifle, 
so you can't just go around firing 
willy nilly. You've got to seek out 
and collect shells for the gun and 
bazooka and batteries for the 
plasma gun. 

The bazooka is absolutely bril- 
liant though. The amount of shells 
you can gather for it is limited, 
but they are fabulously 
effective and darned 
spectacular on screen 




as well. A bazooka 
explosion will light up a 
dark corridor and kill 
multiple enemies, but 
there's nothing more 
spectacular than lob- 
bing one at an oppo- 
nent in two-player 
combat mode, engulf- 
ing them in flames and 
then seeing them run- 
ning towards you, right 
out of the centre of 
the fire. 



Control 

Control is by joystick or keyboard, 
though a two button joystick or 
pad (CD32 people will be in heav- 
en) is really needed to play the 
game solely by this method. 
Keyboard control is very intuitive 
though and you can entirely 
reconfigure the control keys to 
suit your taste. Although like 
Gloom, you can side-step your 
character you can also duck (by 
pressing the D key), to hide in 
water or get under low obstacles, 
Sound is good too. With breed 
breathing around every corner, 
above you and below you, lurking 
ready for the kill. AB3D is yet 
another modern game that 
demands stereo sound for the 
best effect. 

Cool effects 

AB3D has gone for cool visual 
effects where they count and 
effect the gameplay. The imple- 
mentation of the water and upper 
levels for instance are much more 
important that having your gun go 
'click-click' and recoil every time 
you fire. This game is all about 
strategy and retreat, search and 
destroy and spectacular effects. 
It's also fast enough to play on a 
standard, unexpanded A1200, 
though if you've got fast RAM or 
an accelerator it would be an 
advantage (if not, don't let this put 
you off buying the game though), 
Although the, graphics 
might be too blocky 
at times, and the full 
screen mode doesn't 
even bear thinking 
about. Alien Breed 3D 
goes further than being 
just a shoot 'em up. 
It's the current star of 
the show as far as 
Amiga 'Doom' clones 
are concerned. And if 
you happen to have a 
mate with an A1 200 
and a serial cable it's 
probably the best 
two player combat 
game on Amiga. ■ 
Alan Dykes 




A I hi), 1st Uniting iKei Ail's devilishly hjrd t» 
kill. Vnu mtti i \maeit ti iteitadf launcher. 




a. Blast. HoHldn't T-ay \tnaw il. jjsl when I need 

I *H I can liidis lirsl aid. 



1 1 


, | 1 




kJ 



A\ A lire down lie hill yesterday. CilStd bf * 
yiemde n« dquht. 




A. The same lire frnm player 2' 5 perspective.. Not 
uttf nice at Ihe h«l end I 



ALIEN BREED 3D £29 99 



l workbench version 3 

number nf disks 5 

I RAM 2Mb 

Hrird disk installable yes 



graphic 

Ami sound 

la stability 

placability 



OVERALL 

Best of the 
Breed with 
superb vs 
mtt combat mode. 



., 90% 

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l\^ rta j»r T- 1 *^ 4 t*]»i ioj b oonmd 7 5C5I d 



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AMITfK HAWK RAM BOARD FOR AI2QO 



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EI27 

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HP Deskjet Bk.dk Dual Capacity Cartridge,,. 

HP p» 5 kjer Block dual Capacity Rdill £3 5,99 

MP Deikjat 500 C /560 C Colour Cortndr}*i....£23.99 

HP Daskial 500 C/56C C CoW Refill £16.99 

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Canon BJ 10/200 Black ink Refill £0.99 

Epson Slylux Celaup £35.99 



TOP QUALITY RIBBONS 



Bind 

I f',: m ••:: Ot\ I 7.471 I 2&'l I BO.' I MS 8.S0 
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si,:-iriorto h/a 

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HOW TO FIND US 



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AMIGA CABLES 



Amiga to TV Start £10.99 

Amiga to Sony TV £10, 90 

Amiga Iff Amiojo £10.99 

Modulolor ouii'hqng lead 23M/23F £11.99 

Joystick Splitters £5.99 

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Print. r Lead £4.00 

Amiga I200/5O0/50OP/6O0 ...£4.00 

Can- -nad ore/Philip* Wonilofg. £4- DO 

Star.''Cif'ie '■/Panasonic Prinlsri £4. 00 

Amigo Disk Drives (Amite It I E54.99 

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Internal Dnvei A50D/A50O+/A40O/AI2OD...£34f:49.99 

TV Modglutor (2 fis worronlyl £34.00 

Delui* Mouse Mot . El. 99 

1000 Lohr: £S 9° 

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Pylhon 1M Joystick EB-.75 

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Add E2 for Delivery 



PANASONIC 3135 

24 PIN COLOUI! 

£159,00 

All pr nters *rae eoc & delivery 



AMIGA CD32 

7 GAMES PACK - FflEE DELIVERY 

SXI Madular Bnpaniian £191.99 

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Add £1.00 p&p Far at c« it a rut 



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Cifiien Proiet IIC Colour Inkjet £249.99 

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Hewlett Packard 540 colour inkjer £269.99 

Mewleu Packard 560 colour ink jet . . .£399.99 
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Canon BJ30 mono JOC, shter fesd £2 14.99 

Cornon E5J2O0 mono ink j«l £229.99 

Canon BJ4QO0 colour ink jet £304.99 

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£189.99 

WITH TILT AND SWIVEL STAND 
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Sharp TV/Moniror £164,991 




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The Fall & Rise in Amiga 
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ProGrab™ has caused a Real Fall in the Price of Quality Frame 
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Grab images with 
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Take a jugnal fmm a 
IV with SOW output 



The revolutionary NEW S-VHS ProGrab™ 24RT Plus, with Teletext, is not only the best way to get 
crisp colour vfdeo images into your Amiga, it also costs less than any of its rivals. This real 

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With ProGrabs software, select an image you wish to capture 
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Price: £29.99 ■ Publisher: Black Magic © 01302 890000 



A II' 5 true. I he SI Jnfls wait lor yoil I* gel dose 

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F 



If you've always wanted to apply for the 
Foreign Legion, but can't be bothered to 
get out of your armchair then Gloom could 
be the game for you. 



ark Sibly is not only tal- 
l ented. he's a rock fan. 
' which means that his 
games are never filled 
with rubbishy house-themed 
soundtracks or sytith lines. Mo, we 
get a full on hard rockin' core tune 
to Gloom and I have to tell you it 
warmed rfvy heart and soul. Which 
was just as well 'cos the gameplay 
that followed almost turned both 
of them into cold jelly. 

Congratulations to Black Magic, 
Mark's Spin off from his previous 
partnership in Acid software, for 
getting the last announced of the 
current Doom Clone games out 
first Six months ago we were lay- 
ing odds on whether Gfoom, A83D 
or Fe#/s would make past the fin- 
ishing post before the Autumn and 
two of them have, this and AB3D. 

Gloom is set in some pretty 
miserable dungeons where you, a 
■Murine, must work your way 
around a rendered 3D maze blast- 
ing strange creatures, rival 
marines, ghosts and other crea- 
tures out of your way. There is no 
weapon visible but a power bar at 
the top of the screen indicates that 
you have one and how powerful it 
is too. 

A Gloom marine is equipped 
with a single plasma-style gun. 
which you can pick up power-ups 
for as you wander through the 
maze. Get five power-ups and you 





A leading up the sectnd wirW. fe« kmw fii're in lor sonrtMaf Mferett enlf you still aren't pre pared far 
whit comes itM in the Gothic Ittil. 



A taw we're CMkil' nil! gas! Twin htam mega- 
H*f« teething i Iking nr Inn Id skin-heads. 



have a pretty powerful weapon. 
Find one of the super powerups 
and you have an awesome one. 

Right from the start the 3D ren- 
dered walls, ceilings and floors do 
not fail to impress, nor does the 
size, shape and speed of them 
enemy, especially the ghosts who 
come out at you in the second 
series of dungeons. Idling with 
intent around any corner can be 
one or ten enemies, of various dif- 
ferent sorts, though if you are 
lucky enough to pick up a wall 
scanner headset you're at an 
advantage - you can see them 
coming. Upgrades like this, and 
the weapon power-ups only last as 
long as your current life though. 

Two player fun 

Gloom gives you two options on 
the two player game. If you only 
have one A1200 then you can split 
the screen horizontally and, though 
it slows it down considerably, have 
all the fun and the worthwhile 
assistance of a mate to share the 



misery and woe of fighting a 
vicious enemy. The other way to 
go about things is to get a serial 
port cable and another friend who 
has an A120O, link the two and go 
for it full screen on two machines, 
with two monitors, Despite minor 
difficulties in setting this mode up 
it is totally awesome when you 
actually get playing. Two are better 
than one, and this is one sure way 
of getting further into the game. 

Unfortunately if your opponent 
has a 1230 50MHz accelerator in 
his Amiga and you don't he will 
rush off in all directions grabbing 
weapons and food upgrades (dis- 
guised as baby bottles), hiding 
behind you while you bite other 
people's bullets and generally act- 
ing like a right plonker. You see. 
speed is everything in Gloom and 
5Glvth2 really moves it around. 

Two gloomy 

And so to the two player Vs 
Combat mode. Here you enter the 
maze with your 'friend', try to find 




A. Initially using [he Gil s pea-5 heeler ivnapon. Us 
still Enough to swihj dispos? ol thsni with a fell. 

and kill him. This works for a 
while, but you'll soon lose inter- 
est and return to the two player 
versus the computer mode, 
where the truckloads of enemy 
make all the difference. 

Right from the start the 3D ren- 
dered walls, ceilings and floors do 
not fail to impress. There is one 
section where you enter a large 
spinning roundabout, if you get 
caught between it and the wall you 
will suffer, but it's the sheer quality 
of the graphics in sections like 
this that really make the game 
what it is. 

Gloom is less like Doom than 
you might think though, It is really 
a fast paced maze shoot 'em up 
with less overall atmosphere than 
Doom but more frantic, shoot 'em 
up style action throughout the lev- 
els. You can size the screen and 
set the resolution of the graphics 
to suit your needs and play happi- 
ly {it a little nervously) for hours, 
days on end. In one player mode 
or even more so in two player, 
side by side combat Gloom is 
excellent. Buy it. ■ 
Alan Dykes 



I workbench version 3.1 

I umber of disks ...,.2 

RAM ..„...„.„... 2Mb 

l hard disk installable yet 



graphics 

sound 

la stability 

payability........ 



OVERALL 

Truly superb 
blasting action 
A must buy. 



The NEXT GENERA TION 

of gaming MAGAZINES 




os=oo.o 



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EPl AY 





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ITS ? 



Discover the FACTS 



on 1st SEPTEMBER 



Still the 




ott , has just been "*««**L 
, y PM3 has iu premier 

Is" 84% PC Home 



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Cthout doubt 
ie best footy 
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«m vie have „ 
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*9% PC Power 



"Get out there and buv it'" a^ » • ~2 — i^km 

«a ouy it. 92% Amiga Action Accolade Awgrd 



team aoO^ boT -, nQ 






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"If PM3 was Manchester United, then Ultimate 
Soccer Manager has set its roots in Ewood Park 
with Blackburn Rovers" a/w pc Review 



■ Format Gallup Chart 

* 

ipi G&&1011$ © 1995 Impressions, Unit 9, Princeton Court, Fdsbam Road, Putr>ey, London SW15 1 AZ 



#^p\ SIERRA 









■ Price: £34.99 ■ Publisher: US Gold <© 0121 606 1800 

The Amiga beat 'em up market is about to be 
beefed-up with one of the most famous games ever. 
CU Amiga Magazine finds out what's in a name. 



©treat Fighter 2 will, I 
believe,, always be 
remembered as a piv- 
otal product in the shap- 
ing of the computer games 
universe- Pretty much, every beat 
'em up game since has tried to 
copy it - with very few really suc- 
ceeding. Of course, as assured as 
Street Fighter 2 is of being fondly 
remembered in the future, there's 
also a damn good chance that any- 
one who was into the Amiga a few 
years back will be ready at a 
moment's notice to have a laugh 
over the piece of rubbish that was 
US Gold's original conversion. 

Dodgy graphics, horrendous 
loading times, and the sort of colli- 
sion detection that Damon Hill 
would die for (probably quite literal- 
ly) all managed to come together 
to tarnish the Street Fighter name. 
And as if that wasn't humiliating 
enough, they're back a gain I 

Fortunately, US Gold appear to 
have learnt their lesson, and have 
teamed-up with a talented bunch 
of chaps from the development 
company. Freestyle, to produce a 
much more polished product sec- 
ond time around. Taking the Street 
Fighter 2 legend one step further 
than the Amiga has previously 
seen, this is in fact SUPER Street 




- 1 m 



A (u|bf >! lints fa last lime I let >«■ rib balloon* up agiinsi my jumper! 



VLI1SUS BATTLE 



f^.i/ffrv 



1 y. i ■*• t l > ■ i ir 



sp, X.Q.\ 



. a i. ii ii. n 
zp. niiAL 
tf;r Art ark r 

PfBFli:! o 

&». K.O.I O 



A Oh. iber '< l«*k » 1*»4< d" 1 ' 1 ' i kst uke tK " ( " ch? 



Fight&r2, and as such introduces 
■four new characters to the pro- 
ceedings, along with a plethora of 
modified moves and power 
enhancements. 

Disk shuffling? 

The other key to this review is the 
fact that the success of the game 
is, most probably, going to be 
down to how good the disk 
accessing is. With a large number 
of character combinations, all sul 
fering from the added complica- 
tion of different background 
scenery and theme tunes, data 
retrieval is easily the most impor- 
tant factor of all, Fear not, brave 

warriors,, lor tis' not 

" too bad at all. 
Comparing the 
Amiga version to the 
various console ver- 
sions available isn't 
exactly going to be a 
-fair trial, but it's 
inevitable, and what 
with most people 
being fairly familiar 
with the aforemen- 
tioned product, it ( 
does give us some- 
thing to mark against 
OK. let's be picky 




first. There's a tremendous amount 
of 'sitting quietly' when playing 
this game, and even with a second 
disk drive, you're going to spend 
more time looking at the disk load- 
ing screen (as nice as it is) than 
you are playing the game. There's 
also a lot less music going on than 
regular SF2 players will be expect- 
ing and, though the programmers 
have obviously tried very hard to 
get things identical, it's a bit silly 
having to wait through a minute's 
loading just for the 'you've been 
beaten' screen. 

Still, once you do toad things 
up. the graphics are nice and clear 
(if a little small) and the 'feel" of the 
game is satisfying enough. Having 
converted from the likes of the six- 
buttoned SNES joypad, the control 
method is a bit of problem, partic- 
ularly if you only have a single-but- 
ton joystick. The sort of combin- 
ation play that made the original so 
popular isn't really an option when 
you have to hit the shift key to 
swap between punches and kicks; 
but if you've never played the origi- 
nal, maybe you won't be too both- 
ered by that. As for myself, well, 
once I'd plugged in my CD32 joy- 
pad, I was more than happy {which 
leaves me convinced that the 



CD32 game will probably be the 
version to get excited about), A 
two-button joystick option is 
included, utilising a user-friendly 
'direction alters strength' system. 
The 'Super' part of the game's 
title also introduces the player into 
the world of 'first attack bonuses", 
'multiple hit awards', and even 
marks for a good recovery. The 
manual supplied gives all of the 
special moves for each of the char- 
acters, and certainly with the 
CD32's joypad, these are all 
extremely well calibrated. The 
detection system has also been 
well tweaked, so when you move 
in close for a throw, you do act u at 
ly look and feel as though you 
have the opponent (something 
sadly lacking from the demos 
we've seen so far). 



GAME REVIEW 



mind — 



A1200 





... and, Jn the yel- 
low corner, the 
A 5/600 version. 
Hmm, not really 
all that funky 
looking compered 
to the A12O0 ver- 
sion and certainly 
not as atmospher- 
ic. You also have 
to choose 
between having 
either the music or the sound effects, which doesn't 
exactly help the product along. Still, better to have a 
lesser product available than none at all, I suppose. 

or 'verses' battle is as 
simple as always, with 
a handicapping system 
stopping you from mur- 
dering your six year old 
nephew every game. 
Whether this game 
succeeds or not is 
probably more down to 
how patient people are 
when it comes to 
watching the loading 
screen. And do I recommend this 
to you? Well r I'd certainly say that 
the product is polished enough to 
perhaps warrant investing in a 
CD32 joypad and if you have a 
hard drive to cut out the tedious 
disk swopping, then yes. I'd go 
and buy it now. I can't see any- 
thing coming closer than this. ■ 
Matt Broughton 




a Easily one ol the mas! Eiciiing new ehflrjelers, F*i Uij hipts li be 
tttct 1st (Hie iaj\ 



Close enough 

the action is spiced up throughout 
nth nice little presentation touch- 
b. and though Cammy (the new 
sh contender) is by no means 
babe-like as her arcade counter- 
; (or Kyjie for that matter) the 
tail in both the graphics and 
>und manage to give most of the 
aracters at least eighty percent 
their full persoiiHli 
There are a couple of options to 
ak around with, mostly to alter 
ficulty levels and speed of play. 
I also to select exactly what sort 
one player game you play. If you 

in 'normal' mode, you won't 
able to access one of the four 
?r characters as your character. 
: you will get to play the bonus 
jnds thrown up every so often. 
ie 'super" mode allows you to 
4ough through every character. 

uing and changing your 
ientity as you go. The two play- 



SUPER STREETFIGHTER 2 



i-iiirkhenLh versiun 

number of iisks 

RAM 

hard disk installable .. 



„1J 
..7 
2Mb 

.jies 



graphics 

M29t sound... 

I a stability 

aisdo payability 

fl790O . 

As close lo the 
«wi genuine article 

as the Amiga 
" Dfll will get. 









94% 

Games 
Master 



CU 
Amiga 



Ultimate Soccer Manager - Save £18! 
RRP £34.99. Chart shooters' price: 
Am £17.99. A1 200 £18.99 

On The Ball World Cup Edition 
- Save £20! RRP £32.99 Chart 
Shooters' price: Am/Al2 £9.99 



On The Ball League 
Edition -Save £20! 
RRP £32.99. Our price 
Am/A12 £9.99 



Stardust 

Save £9! 

RRP £16.99 
Our price Am/ 
A12 £7.99 



Lords of The 
Realm 

Save £18! 
RRP £34.99 
Our price Am 
£16.99. A12 
£17.99 

Ishar 3 

Save £23! 

RRP £32.99 
Our price Am/ 
A12£9.99 



Transarctica £5.99 
Ishar 1 £5.99 
Ishar 2 £5.99 
Robinson's Requiem 
£9.99 



Storm Master, Metal 
Mutant, Crystals of 
Arborea, Starblade, 
Boston Bomb Club - 
£2.99 each, or buy all 5 
for just £10! 




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We guarantee to fulfil your order within 10 days of receipt of payment. Pleas* 
make cheques or pQs payable to Chart Shooters and send orders to Chart Shoot 
ers, FREEPOSTNW6000, London NW6 6VG. Enquiries tel 0171 3727544. 
Registered office 1 1 Gen otin Terrace, Enfield EN1 2AF. Company reg No 2B79656 

Petri tills t 

Yes ■ I want the top games at the lowest prices! Please send me the following; 



My computer is _. 

Total rem ittanee value enclosed _____ _____ 

(Please add 50p per game for p&p, to a maximum of £2.00 

Name 

Address . 



Postcode 



Post to Chart Shooters, FREEPOST NW600C, London NW6 6YG. 
(No stamp needed). Enquiries tel 0171 3727544. 
Please make cheques/FQs payable to Chart Shooters. 



t." AS IWWT: 




Paws of Fury 

■ Price: £29,99 ■ Publisher: GameTek © 01753 553 445 



Os anyone who has ever 
watched Wildlife on 
One will tell you, ani- 
mals ere not calm, 
rational beings who contemplate 
life before they decide to go out 
looking for din dins. No, they tear 
into their prey, teeth bared, saliva 
dripping from their jaws ready to 
dismember their unfortunate vic- 
tim, Strange then that the animals 
in this beat 'em up, are cute 
peace loving souls who prefer to 
spend their time meditating and 
perfecting their martial an skills 
before entering in a bit of one on 
one combat with each other. OK 
it's a novel idea and, hey. it might 
just work. But sadly it doesn't. 
The reason it doesn't work is 
not really down to the concept 
behind the game it's to do with the 
payability. But we'll get back to 
that later. 

It's a shame, really, A lot of 
effort seems to have gone into 
creating a sense of atmosphere to 
fit in with the underlying aim of 
the game which is to achieve the 





A A swill hick It Hie shins is pf ntiWf At h»t WY to handle rats. I Mud. 



ultimate martial arts status - 
master. The background music is 
sort of Japanesy techo style and 
the reasonably well drawn stages 
also have a Japanese slant to 
them. Perhaps the biggest effort 
to create a sense of ambience 
was in creating a personality pro 
file for each of the furry combat- 
ants. Each one has their own 



. 



A second opinion 

Brutal adds a novel twist to the beat 'em up genre, as it 
uses animals for combatants as opposed to the 
humans/mutants/aliens we are normally handed. However, 
this twist is not exploited past the names and appearance 
of the sprites, none of the special moves or attacks are 
based around the various animals' characteristics and they 
are personified to the extant that they are almost human. It 
is a jokey, passive beat em up (if there can be such a thing} 
with a minimum amount of blood and realism. 

The main plus of the game is its speed. It has three 
speed levels, and moves at quite a pace in the highest. The 
fighters have been given a lot of character with large 
colourful sprites, background information and stats and 
you can find yourself becoming quite attached to them. 

The game is fun in two -player mode, as are most beat 
'em ups, but the moves can become frustrating and luck 
can play too much of a part in the battles. Bouts tend to 
degenerate into constant sweeps and jumping kicks, or 
both players on either side of the screen wrestling with the 
controls. It all adds up to disappointment. Good graphics 
are let down by watery gameplay and there is no excuse 
for those sort of shenanigans, 
di Leff 






in-depth personality profile along 
with their stats. 

Once you've decided which 
character you identify with it's 
standard beat em up options: one- 
player, two player and a two player 
'no frills' option which enables you 
to jump straight into the ring with 
all your special moves already 
acquired rather than having to earn 
therm as in the other two modes. 

However, it's the special 
moves, or really the not so special 
moves, that let the game down. 
Although Brutal runs quite quickly, 
unlike MKft or SSFIf, the special 




moves are nothing to write home 
about. Rantha's taunting move 
which involves flashing his spotty 
boxer shorts at you does not 
inspire much aggression. So you're 
left wondering why you need to 
bother mastering complex joystick 
gyrations for mediocre moves, 
when if you just stick to sitting 
in the corner with the fire button 
pressed you get the same 
job done. 

Unfortunately this tactic worked 
time and time again. You can get 
well into later belt stages without 
even losing a life. 

Brutal is a novel enough idea, 
with shades of the Hong Kong 
Phooey cartoons in some of its 
characters. The graphics, sound 
and speed are good r it's just let 
down by the awkward, unspectac- 
ular special moves and the fact it 
is too easy to get by with flailing 
kicks and punches. Not what you 
want from a beat 'em up. ■ 
Lisa Collins 



A it utti ■ Itt ntfildlidi 4hwt to |ei hiiii in 

carry tut tM» Hiatal! move. Why tHtW? 




A. 



A I like this we, il lo«fcs f«l Mi w\i cantu in 
handy ftitfc *»if IUHjhawrt. 




ED181 THE CBM64 SENSATIONS £19.99 

JER THE GOOD OLD GAMES WITH 
€44 SENSATIONS 
Isaticms give* you almost 10,000 C64 

nos with over GOOMb of software, Mega 
tames, and utilities for the Amiga and Ft 
The disc hjv nil llic latesl tensions of emu- 
PC and Arnica computers (also contains the. 
, uf the Am Paekajc v'Mi for any amiga 
kh«nch 2.0 ;und above workbench & the litest 
\qi Fnido). The Work dune here will no* only 
I months ot transfer time but take you fin n trip 
,ng. We garuanlee 
: ' these amazi rt Mf D . 

ii on general release before. Our C64 experts have spent months of 

' preparing this CI3ROM, convening files from disk. Starching threw eh 

nteg, taking to furguUen programmers, and Listening to the HUGE 

hunts provided (also contains.'" latest SiJTunes! I. Inside the front cover 

id useful information on how to use [his disc Oil Hie PC and Amiga coni- 

* .' -Villi Li j computers will need a copy of workbench and two blank disks 

d. You'll also find many new liulitie!, from ihe major internet sues 



: to when the 64 was. king. Wt 
I you nut have seen many of these amazi ng Mega demos as a high amount 




: 



77 HOTTEST Affl 
£19,99 I 





CD1B2 THE COLOUR LIBRARY £9.39 




inn wily troUiins the laleM graphical PD from all over the 

world, ihc Net and BHS wwcet n alsn enntain over 1.700 

dipnri & colour image filet divided mm inrfcuit eau^nncs in 

aid icleraiim. The lile* m*y be "imported" into most of th* 

popular desktop putiiiahcrs. Art iwLku^Ls. viewer* .unl wnnj 

pmceunr* ilirrrll)' from the CDROM. it, without ihc need iu 

Nil Ll:>.-i]i 4Hi vtiur ItunlUiKk first - 

We [use included several useful ulUiijcs to enhance the per- 

Nviiiuiilc ul' this disc Firat it FILLY -GIF. Tlu's aJtffwa voa 

to VICH' ails of uic iinagca mi this da*:, prior h> uk. Seciiinit is Flwtovagion vthach is a full 

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CQ167 ZQflM 






I0T2 Megabytes Amiga Mega 
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I over 2000 floppy disks in DMS luimms. Also comes with 

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Zj.x»ni Twi ynly rnliT dit uwsl F'[> from zJI us^er the cdud- 
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Its truly a muhtplullorm f"!>RflM with 
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CD112 THEAMINET SET 1 



£24.99 



Over !,000 Mb of the hest Liuality Public 
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CM10 GPLU 



CD175 AMIIV.- 



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GAMES 

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A10 Tank killer 

Action Statinns 

MOnn Family 
Air BUCK* 1 2 
wired Chicken 
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AsSeBfl iSpec I E.I1 1 

917 Hying Fortress 
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Oapltve 
deter DeIum 
Carrier Command 
Chuck fleck 2 



'of £10 QO 



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James Pan BXNnllZop)- 4.99 

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GUNSHlP2rJM 
Heart 01 China 
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rtoyiBs Gemes 1 .2 w 3 



mwt 



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19.99 

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19.99 

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Monkay Island 2 1199 

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17.99 

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4.99 

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499 

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mi wmwhhi i itaairiim 



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Cttnan ABC- 24 Colour 169 
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12 99 Su&er Stardust 19-99 
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24.99 T.fY ?5.99 
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17.99 



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II 



GAME REVIEW 






1/1 Y 



Price: £29.99 ■ Publisher: I/VIE r 0171 391 4300 




it 



j£ ^k rgftGold have a long- 

r ^"V standing reputation to 
^^^ 9 keep up on the Amiga 
^^^T and what is sadly their 
last game does nothing to dirnin- 
ish this. ViroCap, a madcap shoot 
'em up with platform elements, is 
about as smooth as you can get 
without Johnston's Baby Oil and 







* 




a 


f*.:i 


MM 1 


1 




- 

ii 

1 


1 Ml 


^ ; 


i* 


iiri'.J 



the graphics on the AG A version, 
reviewed two months ago, were 
pixel perfect. But how does the 
ECS version fare? 

Well, game play wise it's almost 
exactly the same, with no discern- 
able difference in speed unless 
you've played it on an A1200 with 
a fast accelerator inside. And 
graphically the reduction in colours 
has made little difference to the 
quality of the game. 

ViroCop involves controlling a 
little robot known as DAVE, or the 
Digital Armed Virus Exterminator in 
a quest to rid a place 
called GameDisk of evil, 
draining viruses. 
GameDisk is a virtual play- 
ground where humans go 
to enjoy themselves, but 
an octopus-like strain of 
viruses have recently 
invaded it and made its 
inhabitants unpredictable, 
and dangerous. 



GameDisk consists of four 
lands; Sports, Urban Jungle, Gods 
and Crusader levels. The last land 
on the AGA version, Silicon Valley 
has not been included here, which 
cuts down on longevity, but 
although the most difficult, I found 
it to be the least interesting so you 
aren't missing that much. 

Your main enemies are the 
viruses but because they've driven 
all the other inhabitants of 
GameDisk insane you also have to 
deal with enemies as diverse as 
fast bowling snooker balls, invisi- 
ble baseball batsmen, kids on 
spacehoppers. tennis ball practice 
machines, knights and Cannon 
Fodder style mini soldiers. At the 
end of each land a points increas- 
ing bonus game is provided, 

DAVE has access to 16 
weapons during the course of the 
game, but apart from the initial 
three (gun, mines and bombs) you 
have to earn them, This is done by 




collecting power pickups from 
dead enemies. When you have 
completed a level you will enter 
an upgrade screen which takes 
the form of a printed circuit 
board. Here you select the 
weapon you want to get hold of 
and then use the power you've 
collected to reach it through its 
Circuit. More powerful weapons 
have longer circuits so it could 
take several levels to reach the 
juiciest weapons. 

Despite fewer levels and less 
fancy graphics, I recommend 
ViroCop. A bit repetitive at times 
but the design and gameplay 
shine through making this one 
of the best shoot 'em ups cur- 
rently avail- 
able for the 
Amiga! 
Alan 
Dykes 




Jumpers 



Price: £19.99 ■ Publisher: Grandslam C 0181 680 7 



O his is definitely an 
original idea as, 
unless I'm greatly 
mistaken, this type of 
game has never been seen 
before, A base jumper is basical- 
ly one oi those loonies who 
decides that the only decent sort 
of sport is one that is likely to 
endanger their lives. The object 



of the game is to make your way 
to the top of a structure and in the 
process kill the security guards, 
ninjas and fluffy bunnies which try 
to impede you. Once you've 
reached the top then jump off and 
freefall or snowboard (on the 
mountain levels) back down again. 

On the- way down you have to 
dodge obstacles such as flagpoles 
and piping while on 
the snow-boarding 
level there are trees 
to avoid too. You 
also have the added 






bonus of 

being able to 

push your opponents in to these 

obstacles and then watch their 

body parts hurtle to the ground. 

Within the game there are 
many sub levels which are 
accessed by jumping on to the 
heads of the guardians. Doing 
this releases letters which you 
can collect. For each bonus level 
there is a three letter code which 
is accessed by various combina- 
tions of these letters. The games 
that are included in these bonus 
stages are classics like Pong, Rac 
Man , Breakout and E-Type. real 
pillars of the computer 
games world f 

The platform part of the game 
is nothing new, and Rasputin 
really could have made more 
effort to spice this part up a bit 
more. It plays very smoothly 



though and there are some 
nice easy puzzles along the 
way. The platform stages are 
really just there 4© ease you up 
to the base jump and don"! do 
a lot for the game. 

Base Jumpers also has a four 
player mode and many of the 
bonus rounds have been upgrad- 
ed so that they can be played in 
4-pfayer mode. The game also 
includes a very good soundtrack 
and you can choose which kind 
of music you want to listen to 
Rock r Classical or Opera, 

Apart from the platform 
stages this game is good and 
should keep you busy. If you're 
a fan of of the old school 
games end fancy some thing 
different 
try this. ■ 
Adam 
Nunn 






• ] • 



Win one of five 
top class ViroCop 
jackets in our 
super giveaway 
prize draw ^ 

f What does D.A.V.E. stand for? 

2 Is the plural of Virus: a) Virus 
b) Viruses or c) Virii 

3 Warner Interactive/Renegade 
market ViroCop, but who 
developed it? 



~ 



■ 




K, you maY think that you'll never n 
jackat again after the weather in July. 
Those lazy, hazy, burnt days of summer 
always lull us into a false sense of 
security. But then the Autumn showers come along 
and next thing you know you've got a cold. 

Well, a cold is a vims and the best solution for 
these nasty little items is your very own ViroCop 
acket. Specially designed to keep the cold out, 
these fine bomber jackets will undoubtedly be the 
height of fashion for shoot 'em up fans about town 
is Autumn. 

They come in black only with a discreet ViroCop 
logo on the left breast panel. It's cool enough to 
create minor interest on the street, especially from 
those who have newer heard of Graftgold's top beat 
'em up and are wondering "ViroCop? ViroCop? have 
I missed a good movie or something?", and small 
enough to avoid making you look silly. 

But the bast thing about these jackets is that they 
are not made of shiny nylon! No, Warner Interactive 
are a snobbish bunch when it comas to clothes ... 
and to and behold it has decent pockets too! 

"So how do I get my hands on this high fashion 
garment then?" It's easy! Just answer the questions 
at the top of this page, put your answers on a post 
card and sand them to ViroCop is Cool, CU Amiga 
Magazine, Priory Court, 30-32 Farringdon Lane, 
London EClR 3 ALL 

Rules: 1, The judge's decision is final, no correspondenca will be 
entered Into. 2- Final date for receipt of entries is September ZOlft. 
3, No employees of Emap Images, Werner Interactive or Graftpold may 
enter. No mora than one entry per person please. 





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270MB 12ms £16999 

540MB..... 1 2ms £199.99 

730MB 10ms £249 99 

1 GIG 12ms £44999 



CONNER 



3.5" IDE 



EPSON 



Stylus Cotoar Inkjet printer 
offers photographic like quality 
when used with optional 
720DPI printer drive (coated 
paper required). Built in aula 
shee (feeder. 

Only £429 99 

Coated 720OPI paper 
(200sheets} £22.99 



STUDIO 2 - PRINTER S.'W 



Professorial print studio for the 
Amiga Enhance the output of 
your printer inc 720OPI on 
Epson Stylus Colour. 
Only £49.99 

High quality 24 pin colour 
printer. Scalable- forts, tractor 
feed Rated 96% CU AMIGA. 
Only. £149.99 

9 pin dot matrix printer. Single 

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Only £114.99 



I he l.ogic3 steckable storage 
box holds up to 240 disks. Easy 
to assemble includes metal 
loch and keys. 

Onty :E12.BG 

ASK FOR QUANTITY PRICES 

Megamouse-JOOdpi £12.99 

Mega mouse- 36 uUon ..£14.99 

Auio J.'Mouse switcher... £12 99 

AT-aiffi2008JIDE £79.99 

AT-8us20Q8/SCS1 £10999 

AlfaPowBrtAWOflDE £39 99 

Tandem Controller £49.99 



CDROM DRIVES 



MODEMS 



14.400 EXTERNAL 



HITATCHl 




2 5" IDE 



420MB 12ms £129 99 

540MB 1 2ms £1 49.99 

850M8 10ms £179.99 

1.2GIG 10ms. .,£259 99 

420MB 12ms £129.99 

540MB 12ms £149 99 

B50MB 10ms £199.99 

.BABT approved FAX/Modem. 
- Complete with all leads, PSU 
^if\<^j^| and Comms. software 

Low Price. £109 99 

340MB 12ms £169.99 

510MB 12ms £229.99 

850MB 12ms £39999 Super-test BABT approved 

1 2GIG 12ms £649 99 FAJfJModem Complete wUh all 

leads, PSU and Comma 

software, 

Art unbeatable. £174.99 

170MB £179,99 

270MB...... ,.......£199.99 Solve all your power problems 

420MB £229 99 *itft "w Goliath- Three times 

r.j,i in <»-ijn r\r> more powerful than a standard 

540MB... £249 99 pSU..!ZZ £44 99 

All 3 5* IDE drives require a 2.5* - 3.5" cabte ttVty 

£ 15.00 when fitted into a A8QQ/A1 200. Drives coma 

propped, formatted and installed with 100MB of FREE 

Public Domain software AH carry a 2, 3 or 5 year 



EXTERNAL HARD 



A500 ALFA POWER 



POWER CDROM 



External SCSI CDROM for the 
A 1200 Plugs into the PCMCIA 
port Fast SOOKh/Sec transfer 
rate. Connect up to si* Other 

scsi peripheral*, 

Dual Speed £199.99 

Quad Speed (600Kb). £299.99 

A40O0 version, as above but 
without PCMCIA interface (Dual 
Speed) .£16999 



MITSUMI FX400 



Internal IDE CDROM unit for the 
A40O0 (requires tandem 
CDROM controller). Super-fast 
600 Kb/Sec li ansfer rate. 
FX400 CDROM £149 99 

FX400 Plus Tandem CDROM 
controller card £199.99 



NEC 512X6 



Internal SCSI CDROM DRIVE 

Incredible 900Kb/Sec transfer 

rate. 

Only £349.99 



28. BOO EXTERNAL V34 VISAGE ATARI CDROM 



Please request your free news 
sheet regarding this amazing 
new product. External Quad- 
speed CDROM unit that plugs 
directly onto your internal IDE 
port (requires no additional 
interfacing). 



GOLIATH 200WATTPSU 



Only. £GALL 

If you have found a 

cheaper price 

elsewhere in the 

magazine, call us and 

we will do our best to 

beat it. 



HOW TO 
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APOLLO ACCELLERATORS 



APOLLO 124G/33/SCSI2 






The worlds fastest 

1200 is on this page ;) 

Supertast 68040 running at 33Mhz, Built in 
68882, MMU & SCSI2 controller 
(3.5MBSEC). One 72 pin si mm socket 
Estimated speed (30+ mips). 
Available September for only. £569.99 



APOLLO 123075Q/SCS12 



The fastest 030 card available for the 
A1200 uses a 68030RC50 running at 
SOMhz. Built in MMU & SCSI2 controller 
(3.5MBSEC) Two 72 pin SIMM sockets. 
Price .„„.„„. £279.99 



APOLLO TURBO 1220 



Awarded a 90% CU AMIGA SUPERSTAR 
the 1220 combines the best 
Price/Performance ratio for any Amiga 
accelerator. 68020 running at 28Mhz, 
integrated 68882 FPU, one 72pin SIMM 
socket (1 - 4MB) Realtime clock. 
Price .....£99.99 




NEW 



APOLLO A4000/040/28/33/40 



The new APOLLO AWOO^ 
accelerator cards fit into the 
CPU slot of your A4000 (A3000T). Comes 
in 28, 33 and 40Mhz versions, 4 x 72pin 
SIMM sockets, SCSI-2 controller 
Price ECALL 



Please caff for your free information 
pack for the Apollo range of products. 



32B1T MEMORY SIMMS 



4MB....... ,.....£129.99 16MB ..£399.99 

8MB £239,99 32MB £799.99 

The above SIMMs an 72pm Industry standard PS2 70ns. 




AMIGA 
TECHNOLOGIES 




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LATEST NEWS AND PRICES 

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NFW HI6H0U*U'1f COUHJ ^ 
INKJET PAINTER WITH JKdpi 
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EWWtf ftfaaNTOtfa* (^ rat jtiim k ism JIjAe' *mn-{ >vu jnmj ey dw *>»t» 
o.im- ii' a7*f ftfciwi GstwpntifciMiOnf irJftitfl. Sluto r.i l\w: r 1 Mm Si* niiuitu 








Tat NEW NK Indwhi itadcvd CMH I 

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BY COMBINING THE PCMCIA PLUG 'N' PLAY 
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Insidei Guide 
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NEW... CANON BJJOftax ...NEW 

MOID 3S0 p. 720dpi ButlilF JM. budgftpnod 
l*wr like quality- M output. FUEt Amiga cable, 



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flue 


Version ] Tutorial 


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Amiga Desktop 


£1495 


Publishing 




Ft. rets &• Clip Ait 


£9.95 


Mastering Amiga 


£1Bl« 


LK)5 Scripts 




Amiga Disks And Driwi 


fU-50 


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A 1 200 Beginners Pack 


£3?.M 


42 books, vide* 1 




tutorial diikil 




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AM6A SOFTWARE 

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[BYSHIHE OESS7BP 
eiephore: 01-773-836781 
Facsimile: 01-773 831040 



COMPETITION 






Win a brilliant 
Toshiba video 
~ recorder worth 
£500, or one of six 
runners up oopies 
of Primal Rage! 



Time Warner Interactive had bad news for us this 
month: Primal Rage won't be released until Novembers 
Agggh! There goes our fantastic cover disk demo 
(which we promised you last month} and there goes 
all chances of throttling dinosaurs for another 
two months. 

— . However, to make up for this, and to keep beat 
m 'em up fans occupied in the meantime we per- 
wV* suaded them to give us a video recorder, some 
B-movies and promise copies of the game 
& when it is released as prizes in a character 

design competition. 
For first prize you. get a top of the range 
Toshiba V855B video recorder, with twin 
Scart sockets audio out, mic in, NTSC 
playback and much more, worth £500. 
Combine this with a video of King Kong, to get 
you into a Primal Rage mood, and you're cookin\ 
Even if you don't win the video you could win I 

one of six copies of Primal Rage and t-shirts. 




lht tap 0-1 tile Huge Toshilu VHS5B is a liar lietd J||ir,am Slei 
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liimi .1 VCR including a carflMldei 



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How to win 

Over the last few months we've been running 
work in progress articles on the conversion of 
Primal Rage to the Amiga. In these you will have 
seen screenshots and models with the various 
characters in Prima/ Rage. What we want you to 
do is harness all your productivity skills using 
DPairtt, Brilliance, Imagine or whatever you like 
and design a new character for Primal Rage. 

It can be an ape, a reptile or a dinosaur - it can 
even be a mammal like a sabre toothed tiger, just 
as long as it comes from the past and could mix 
it with the current batch of combatants. You will 
need to design it with four special moves in 
mind. These should use distinctive parts of the 
creature's anatomy to their best advantage. 
Submissions may be on disk or by printout and 
must be sent in along with the name of the char- 
acter, a brief description of what they are and 
what their four special moves are. 

The winning entries will be judged by the 
Editor and by a representative of Time Warner 
Interactive from the most original and interesting 
characters, and professionalism and presentation 
will be taken into account. All entries will he 
judged at expert or novice levels though, so even 
if you haven't quite got the hang of painting on 
your Amiga, but have a good idea for a character 
you could still win a prize. 

OK, we realise that this may take some time to 
do, so you've got two months. 20th of October is 
the final closing date, and more than one entry 
per person is allowed, provided each entry has a 
different character. 

Send your entries to Primal Designs Competition, 
CU Amiga Magazine, Priory 
V Court, Farringdon 

j^^jfcjQM*'' Lane, London 
** •**">.! EC1R 3AU. 













.... 

r 


4 * *>~ "WillJ" 






■c 


^n^d ^m£i 



Rules: 



* Employees of EMAP Images. Time Warner Interactive or Probe 
Entertainment may not enter this competition. 

• The judges' decision is final and no cornispondunce will be entered into. 

• tVKileiicil is submitted at the OWIWt's risk. Make Copies ol everything you 
send because we will not be able to return submitted material. Please da 
not send stamped self addressed envelopes for the return of your entry. 

• It will be assumed that any material submitted is done so for competition 
purposes and can he used and commented upon for illustr.it ion purposes 
in CU Amiga Magazine and by Time Warner Interactive. 

* Competition closes on 20th October 199& and winners will be judged and 
notified of their priies in November 1995. 

* More than one entry per person is allowed if each entry supplied has a 

different character. 




>*- 



GAMES TIPS 







MATT THE MEDIC 

Welcome ones 

again to Snip Tips, 

where we attempt 

to peel back the 

silky layers of 

games old and 

new. Thanks to 

everyone who's 

been sending in 

their tips — keep 

up the good work! 

And don't forget, 

there's a free bit of 

Hit Squad software 

for every one 

printed. Cheers 



K240 

Gremlin 

People still seem unsure of how 
to access the ultra-hard aliens in 
this excellent actio rVst rate gy 
romp, so here's 'young Peter' to 
remind us all, Simply select to 
play a loaded game, but when 
you're asked for your saved game 
disk, leave the K24Q disk two in 
the drive and click the LMB. 
When the saved game list 
appears, click over slot one, 
which is entitled Babylon 5, and 
there you go, Double-gitted 
green boogies from Mars ahoy! 

LORDS OF 
THE REALM 
Impressions 

A bloody useful, if slightly compli- 
cated cheat has 
come in from 





A Ha ha, lra«-liM i foelpf wl w*y ml 
tut wood. 



D Austin, involving some clever 
castle construction japes. Build 
the 'User 4' castle supplied in the 
game (the triangular one) and 
when it's built, go to 'Extend 
Castle' but 1 rather cunningly) 
actually make your castle smaller. 
It should be a smaller version of 
'User 4' and consist of one small 
back wall with a small round 
tower at both ends, two small 
walls - one from each tower - 
meeting a small gatehouse with 
a small building inside. Click on 
the 'End Design Word' icon to 
build this new design and then 
demolish it straight away. Your 
stocks of stone and wood should 
now be up to about 60,000 
tons! Huzzar, 

POPULOUS 2 

Bullfrog 

A trifle fiddly, this little cheat 
from Neil Moss, but well worth 
the trouble, so ... Select the 
Conquest game you're stuck on, 
locate the site of the enemies 
first house and then remember 
its location on the big map. Now 
quit back to the main menu and 
select Conquest 
game. Pick any old 
Conquest but make 
sure it's one where 
you have the spell 
that sends down the 
rain of fire. Once in 
the game, go- to the 
location where the 
enemy house was in 
your 'real' game and, 
cast the rain of fire 
spell. As soon as the 
fire appears, quit back 



to the main menu. 
Type in the password 
for the level you were 
stuck on, and as soon 
as you enter the 
game, the rain of fire 
will be there too. As 
long as you've posi- 
tioned the spell cor- 
rectly, the enemy 
should die instantly 
and you've won! 

ATR 
Team 17 

Thanks to Gareth 
Dutton, you can all now enjoy the 
delights that the secret Space 
World track has to offer. Go to 
battle mode and select Forest 
World, Choose track two and 
race in a formula car. Let player 
one win all the races, and when 
you get to the title screen, select 
battle mode again. You should 
now be able to select the Space 
World. Groovy, 

BLOODNET 

Gametek 

Thanks to Kristian Gutbrandsen 
from Norway for this clever little 
cheat, for which you will need a 
hex-editor (like Zap or AZap). 
Simply change both Pos. #1 and 
Pos. #2 to FF, This will give you 
255 in energy, and 16,777,215 
virtual dollars to play with. Nice 
one Kristian. 

FLINK 

Psygnosis 

This is one of those tips that 
completely opens up the game, 
so I'd just like to warn you all 
that you should only use this 
game if you are REALLY REALLY 
stuck. It's a damn good game 




■ft ftir stocks (rf stuns 




* Tkft chMt supplied fcere fir Flilk sftciM MTy Ik «d il fcii aril 
stuck oi [he game as it open; it ip completelv. 



and I'd hate to see it ruined by a 
powerful cheat! Anyway, try this 
little doobie, courtesy of Martin 
Lewis. Start the game as normal 
and then press and hold the pad 
down and then the pause button 
Release down, but keep pause 
held, and then press. Right, rigN 
right, left, left, left, right, right, 
left, left, right, left. A cheat mem 
will now appear, allowing you to 
reset the level you are on with 
full magic and three lives, as wel 
as allowing you to travel to any 
level. Have fun. 

COOL SPOT 
Virgin 

Tons of lovely cheats to play with 
here, thanks to Owan Da vies 
from Bewdley. Pause the game 
and perform the following 
sequence to reach a bonus 
round: left, down, right, fire, left, 
down, right, up, fire, left, down, 
right, up, fire, down, right, fire, 
up, down, left right, fire (phew!). 
Also, you can press 1-10 to jump 
to that level, F10 to go to the 
next level, F9 to return to level 
one r F3 to get six continues and 
F2 to move Cool Spot around 
the screen. ■ 



Gimme, gimme 

If you have any top hints or 
cheats that you'd tike to 
pass on, send them to: 
Snip Tips, CU Amiga 
Magazine, Priory Court, 
30-32 Farringdon Lane, 
London EC1R 3 All. 



GAME TIPS 







Some sav 

adventure 

players are link* 

Imtty. Hul there's 

no need to I urn 

inlo a 1 1 nil case 

when you ^et 
si uck in a game. 

Turn In our 
beautiful queen 

of all things 

nocturnal she'll 

soon see 

you right. 



Innocent Until 
I Caught 

the art gallery I have shot the 
isplay case with the air gun and 
^nade a hole in it but I still can't 
»ck up the sculpture. What do I 
now? Also, how do I get the fly 
at the man at the zoo told me 
Jout? I have the jar of mayon- 
aise and the mushroom, 
| Vincent Gill, Glasgow. 

iy motto is: "If at first you don V sue- 
td, forget it". No sense making a 
ot of yourself . fit this case, though, 

tuHlfind that you can recover the 

tllet and have another shot. Messing 
ound with men's flies is not some- 

ling that I normally recommend, 
\kowettr, once you have the jar of 

ayonnaise you 'II find that you can 
mse the lid of the jar to collect the fly. 

Quest For 
Glory II 

■elp me out! (Or in the case of 

lame, help me in!> I'm stuck 
bo the fourth elemental test to 
inter the Wizard's Institute of 
inology. I can't get past the 



doorway with the flames behind it, 
Truts Rostrup, Norway. 

The trick here is to buy some incense 
from the healers. You can then use 
this to lure the fire away from the 
door and into the street where you 
can subdue it using fuU water skins. 
Once you have shown it who is boss t 
use the lamp to contain it. 



Black Crypt 

I'm on level three and I have the 

Mask of True Sight ... 

Rachel Green, Milton Keynes. 

Say no more. You have the mask, 
but you stilt can't see the invisible 
monsters which are kicking lumps 
out of your butt. Am I right or am 1 
right? What you must remember is 
that you are seeing the view through 
the eyes of the leader of your party. 
You must make sure that the mask is 
worn by the leader or you won*! see 
the monsters. 



Man hunter 
New York 

I can't get past day one on this 
game. I have collected all 12 key- 
cards in the sewers and picked 
up the medallion at the cave, but I 
don't know what to do next. 
Mike Brown, Hull. 

This is the tricky, and not very logical, 
bit of the game. Go to Coney island 
and play the Kewpie Doll game. Make 
sure you knock down the three dolls 
in the same order as that shown in the 
video game. As the third doll falls, the 
statlkeeper will give you an inquisitive 
look and at that moment you must hit 
the tab key, select the medallion and 
show it to him. Now he'll think you 
are one of them and things wilt turn 
out fine for you. 

8ruise For A 
orpse 

The time is 4;40 and I am stuck! I 
know that at 4:50 a screwdriver 



will appear in a barrel in the 
engine room. The code at the 
mermaid is 21a, does that help? 
Jeff Minchin, Nottinghamshire. 

/ assume you have keen to Hector's 
room and heard his dying words. 
Now go along to the kitchen and 
check that the cook has gone. Nip 
inside and fake the can-opener. Lift 
the hatch to find the hoist. Take a 
trip clown into the ship*S hold. Take a 
crow-bar and use it on the loose 
plant. Take the reel of film. Now use 
the crow-bar on the middle crate. 
Take one of the cans and use the 
Opener on it to reveal a hand 
grenade. Time now to go to the 
engine room where you'll find the 
elusive screwdriver. 

While we are looking at this game 
I'll also help out Sean Talbot who is 
stuck at code Sh. Go to the top deck, 
port side and knock on Father 
Fabiani's door. Once inside the holy 
gentleman will tell you some useful 
information about Aunt Agnes. 
Watch the flask-back scenes, then 
walk down the deck outside 
Rebecca's cabin. Take a peek 
through the porthole to see what 
Tom's up to. 

Police Quest 2 

I am stuck at the part where Bains 
is in the hotel room with my girl- 
friend. Everytime I try to kick the 
door open I get shot. 
Rachael Kirk. Glasgow. 

Have you ever heard of a wonderful 
device called a key? If you had a 
key you wouidn *t have to kick the 
door open. 

The second thing you should 
realise is thai there is nobody in the 
room. What's killing you is a booby- 
trap, set to fire a shotgun when the 
door opens. 

Once you have shown your 
badge and mug shot at the reception 
desk, you must radio for a search 
warrant. Show this to the reception- 
ist to get the key. Stand to the side of 
the door to avoid the ballets when 
you unlock it. 



§?£nsfcy A 

I have been thinking of writing to 
you for some time, but not many 
girls seem to write to you. (That's 
because most gin's are smart and 
don't need my help - Vampyra), I 
can't get off the first level in this 
game although I've got the plastic 
explosives, the crowbar, ID Card, 
sandwiches and glasses, I think I 
need to get the light bulb out of its 
socket, but I can't. 
RS. I have the spanner stuck in the 
cogs in the factory. 
Louise Thompson, Rutherglen 

For a start you must retrieve the 
spanner from the works, You need to 
use the spanner on the twit jammed 
buttons in the room with the light 
bulb. Then tell Joey to press one of 
the buttons while you press the other 
at the same time. Now you can get on 
with retrieving the light bulb. Hint: 
you can set off plastic explosives with 
a pulse of electricity. 

Also, Thomas Mitchell from 
Maidstone is also stuck on s box in a 
dirty room in this game. What he 
needs to do is first use the crowbar 
and then use the secateurs. The seca- 
teurs are in a locked shed which is 
near Eduardo the gardener. ■ 



! ifll ,t [if nlnli <n yi nil an 




Bd venture (time? 




V'nmpyra baa tfee answer, 
fill mm conundrum wttn |m| 


ii i 


.inrl hiiiI H in to 
Dr. ii Vimim.i, f 1 \mir,i 




Magazine, 3H-J2 r'arringdnfl ' i 


inr. 


I iiiirlrm H 1 It JA1 . 





"A GIRL 
1 LIKES TO 
KELP HER- 
SELF BUSY 
READING 
ABOUT 
LIFE'S 
1 LITTLE 
ADVENTURES - KEEP 
SENDING THEM IN. " 



■MB 





Before the Wer 



Evil is as evil does. Or so we find out in 
the third part to the complete 
solution to this gripping adventure. 



Oou start off level three 
standing beside a door. 
There is a key nearby 
and the logical thing to 
do is insert the key in the door. Do 
this and you meet the first ghost of 
level three who floats over to a 
lever nearby, locking the door you 
have just opened. He then disap 
pears back through a hole in the 
floor leaving it gaping open, At the 
moment you do not have anything 
you can use to cover over this 
hole, so you have no way of keep- 
ing him in there, 

So, the best option is to leave 
this ghostie and go off and explore 
the room you are in There you'll 
meet the mummy who won't talk 
to you and the vampire who wants 
his well done (whatever that 
means}. If you operate three floor 
tiles you'll find some stamina, a 
box of matches and a chest key. 
Take the bag of cement and the 
piece of paper which says 'please 
will you move'. Put one of the toy 
blocks that are lying around in the 
toy box, Another ghost will pop up 
and block the doorway, 

It's a trap 

Pulling the lever beside another 
locked door will let you into anoth- 
er room where you can put your 
cement into the cement mixer. Pick 
up some pebbles which you can 
change into sand on the grinding 
machine in the first room. Put the 
sand in the cement mixer and go 
to the second room. Here you will 
notice the ghost trap, a conveyer 
belt operated by a lever and a floor 
tile which you can operate to find a 
stick beneath it. Beyond the trap is 
a slimy river which takes away your 
stamina, so be careful. Find a chest 
that opens with your key. Take the 
piece of guttering that you find and 
on the way back pick up the binoc- 
ulars and the extra stamina. 

Put the guttering down between 
the cement mixer and the water 
barrel. Operate the tap on the 






A lUll Jirt ym pick up tte piece ■! piper which says pitas 



I you wow'- ii will tome in hsuJf kaler. 



barrel and operate the cement 
mixer. Grab the cement that now 
appears next to it and return tri- 
umphantly to the hole in the first 
room which you can now plug up 
tor eternity, 

When you try to leave this room 
you bump into a zombie who 
refuses to move out of your way 
even when you ask him nicely. 
Insert the stick in the hole nearby 
and operate the lever to gain 
access to a room with a hoover in 
it. Operate the floor tile to take the 
piece of paper which says 'where 
is M?' Take the portable ghost 
traps and the stick that looks 
slightly different to the sticks you 
find to open doors with. 

You are now fully equipped to 
dispose of the playful ghost in the 
first room, Put the trap down 
between the toy box and the door, 
then put an alphabet block in the 
toy box. The ghost appears then 
promptly disappears into your trap 
It would be a good idea to empty 
your trap into the permanent ghost 
trap near the conveyer belt so you 



can use it again. Return to the 
room you have just gained access 
to and speak to vampire who tells 
you to find his wife. Operate the 
floor tiles and take a chicken egg 
and a fly and then return to the 
first room where you can put the 
fly in the cobweb to get a tem- 
peramental spider that turns into a 
chest key each time you put him 
down, He obviously, needs stabilis- 
ing treatment of some kind so put 
him on the molecular stabiliser 
next to the mummy nearby. He 
changes permanently into a chest 
key and the mummy informs you 
he is in shock. He must have a 
weak stomach. 

Heartache 

Open the chest near to where you 
found the pebbles and take a sec- 
ond stick. Go back to the river of 
slime near to where you began the 
level. Make sure you have plenty 
of stamina then set off down the 
right-hand fork of the river. (This is 
your right not Infinity's). At the end 
of the river insert the stick into the 



* P«l * toy ll«ek m Ikt kin and t g hist ipptift 

hole and pull the lever, this opens 
the door in to another room, 

Inside this you can drop your 
unusual-looking stick and fashioi 
yourself something whicn resem 
bles a stake, Pull the lever in this 
room to gain access to a ShOrtCu 
which means you can avoid the 
slime river, Return to the unsus- 
pecting vampire in the room yOv 
began the level, Drop the stake 
his coffin and take the teeth 
which you get in return, Put the 
teeth and the box of matches in 
the tomb of Arson Molar in the 
room where the conveyer belt is 
and take the angry potion. 



Go and face the stubborn zombiv 
who blocks the passageway, drii 
the angry potion and look at the 
piece of paper that says 'please 
will you move'. Being a timid ■ 
he disappears at the hint of raised 
voice so you can get to a smali 
courtyard where yet another z 
bie blocks your way. There is a 
vampire here also, who takes yoi 
stamina each time you try to ta! 
the calendar day that is on his 
fin. Take the bell and the music 
sheet then return to the roorr, 
where the wifeless vampire lives 
and put the binoculars and the 
music sheet on the tomb of 
'Brahms Seeformiles', Take the 
door key you receive in return. 

Go back to the locked door in 
the small courtyard and open it 
with your key, In here you'll notice 




. Thit nuimmr wants you to play him » line, Niw a 1» ll making a little dirty with lac twn tells an Hie rtlar 



another ghost. Put the ghost train 
down between the telephone and 
the spectre. Operate the tele- 
phone that is nearest to the door. 
He obediently dashes over to 
answer it and in the process dis- 
appears inside your trap. In this 
room you can put your 'where is 
M?' piece of paper on to the book 
of names and take the new piece 
01 paper which says 'Where is 
Mestophiles?' Take the tape and 
Cupid's bow which are also in 
this room. 

Go and face the zombie in the 
small courtyard then ask him 
where Mestophiles is. He is so 
scared of the great one's name he 
vanishes into thin air allowing you 
to pick a second bell, a piece of 
paper which says J ls there anybody 
there?' and get in to the other 
room, In this room you'll notice 
three altars with hammers 
attached to them and a mummy 
who says 'play me a tune'. If you 
leave the two bells on the altars 
and operate a lever, the hammer 
will play a tune on the bells, you 
are missing one, nothing will hap- 
pen yet. Pick up the santa hat and 
which will allow you to operate the 
lever allowing you access to a 
strange room where the two 
objects inside constantly evade 
your grasp. From here you can 
reach another room where another 
ghost lurks near a television, take 
the tennis racket nearby. 

A real chicken? 

Return to the room where the 
cement mixer is and put a chicken 
egg in the nest, the chicken wan- 
ders off and sits down, Put the 
tape in the tape recorder and oper- 
ate it. The sound of a barking dog 
blasts out and frightens the 



chicken who makes a sharp exit, 
leaving behind a dome of its feath- 
ers. Put these beneath the convey- 
er belt so that when you pull the 
lever, the object that upturned 
glass that flies up in the air makes 
a soft landing on the feathers and 
doesn't smash. 

Go to the room where you may 
have noticed a ouija board. Put the 
upturned glass on top of it and 
look at the piece of paper that 
says 'is there anybody there?' The 
glass slides over the word yes and 
the chests open allowing you to 
take the hoover bag and the 
stethoscope. Put the stethoscope 
and Cupid's bow on Doctor Love's 
tomb in the small courtyard to get 
a third bell. Put the bell on the third 
altar and operate the lever, you 
hear a short tune and the mummy 
rewards you with a key for the 
door next to him. Unlock this to 
discover a maze filled with a river 
of slime. 

All you need to get through the 
maze is plenty of stamina. At the 
end you find a key which fits the 
locked door in the room with bells 
in it. This is the door to the 
Mestophiles' chamber. Stand on 
the pentagram and look at the 
piece of paper that says Where is 
Mestophiles?' and the evil one 
dutifully appears. Look at him and 
he asks you to find his ring. Take 
the chalice from this room, the 
flower and the piece of paper 
which says 1 wish I was in 
Kansas'. You may have read about 
Susan the Zombie with hay fever 
who only materialises when she 
sneezes. She is hiding in the room 
where there are telephones so go 
there, put your flower in the vase * 
there and she will appear with a 
violent sneeze. 



A KcfS seem la be ike reward for msst tilings il 
Ikrs level. 

Look at the zombie and she will 
inform you that she wants to look 
like you. Travel back to the room 
with the Ouija board in it and fill up 
the Chalice with brandy from the 
barrel. Deliver this to the mummy 
who is in Shock and he will give 
you a potion of thieves. Drink this 
in Order to take the calender day 
from the stubborn vampire in the 
small courtyard then take your 
prize to the room with the hoover 
in it. Put the hoover bag in the 
hoover then put the calender day 
on the altar where you found the 
book about the vampire's wife. 
When she appears operate the 
hoover and she is sucked inside 
the hoover bag which you 
can remove. 

Deliver the full hoover bag to 
the vampire who asked you to find 
his wife, he rewards you with the 
mirror spell. Take this down to the 
zombie who wanted to look like 
you and drop it in the square in 
front of her. She transforms into 
your double and returns 
Mestophiles' ring, Take this to 
Mestophiles who rewards you 
with some mistletoe and tells you 
to prove that you are evil. 

Innocent 
until ... 

Put the mistletoe and the Santa hat 
on the tomb of Nicholas Kiss, take 
the invisible potion. Take the invisi- 
ble potion. Drink this 
so you can creep up to 
the objects that keep 
jumping out of your 
grasp in the room near 
the bells. The objects 
are a piece of paper 
with the word 'inno- 
cent' written on it. and 
a telekinesis potion. In 
the courtyard you may 
have noticed a potion 
which is too far away 
to be reached. Drink 
the telekinesis potion 
and look at the piece 

, , ■ , *■ rlmm let s see wtlal M I ntlt h«i* ' A ghost trap, a piece al paper 

Of paper which says «nd Ints Rinre. 



'will you move please', the potion 
that sails towards you is a potion 
of evil 

Go and stand on the pentagram 
nearby and look at the piece of 
paper which says 'I wish I was in 
Kansas" and you are magically 
transported to a room where a 
zombie is on trial for stealing some 
pebbles, Look at the zombie and 
the two mummies inform you of 
the charge and then ask you what 
your verdict is. Look at the piece of 
paper that says 'Innocent' under 
the influence of the potion of evil. 
However, instead of saying inno- 
cent you say guilty and the poor 
zombie is instantly executed, noth- 
ing remains of him but a piece of 
zombie face which you can take. 

Deliver this face to Mestophiles 
to prove how evil you are, he 
rewards you with the book 
'Withering heights' then asks to 
give him your soul. Put the book 
and the tennis racket on the tomb 
of Martina Bronte and take the TV 
aerial, Make sure your ghost trap is 
empty then head back to the room 
where the ghost and the television 
are located, Put the ghost trap on 
the floor between the ghost and 
the television then put the aerial 
on top of the television. The ghost 
will be swallowed up by your trap 
allowing you to take the key that 
was behind him. 

Deposit him and the ghost trap 
in the conveyer belt room, this 
results in the trap exploding, move 
out of the way and you will notice 
a drop of your blood on the floor 
Return to Mestophiles chamber 
where you can now unlock the 
door and see the imposing soul 
stealer for the first time. Put your 
blood on here to bring the 
machine to life then hold your 
breath as you are stripped of your 
soul. After the soul stealer has 
done its worst you can pick up 
your soul and deliver it to the 
Mestophiles who informs you 
now have the power of evil, 
enough in fact to murder your 
beloved brother. ■ 





>l SKM'C?** JV/f/S/t; 






PC Task 3.1 

PC Task 3 allows you to run software (tanned for IBM PC* and compat- 
ibles on, you Amip ! It emulates a 8«Bt based. PC, so you «n run 
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Connects to Syquest Drives. DAT. Scanners, Hard Disks & More 





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GET SERIOUS 




Morgan's Organ 

In absentium 

I just love writing 
things for other 
people while they 
are on holiday. You 
can almost gat away 
with anything 
because by tha time 
they get back it's 
been printed and there's 
nothing they can do about it. 
For instance, I could say that 
Tony Morgan's PD scene is 
really rubbish this month and 
there's nothing he could do 
about it. But that would be a 
lie. There's rather a lot of 
wicked games and demos in 
PD Scene. PD Utils ain't half 
bad either with some excellent 
Amiga Guide references 
gracing its pages. 

But the most exciting thing 
this month has to be the Zip 
drive. A 100Mb floppy drive for 
just £180, with disks retailing 
at around a tenner each? Yes, I 
thought they were joking too. 
But two little shiny blue boxes 
marked Zip arrived in on my 
desk, one for review from 
Fourth Level and our very own 
one obtained direct from 
America, which was the only 
place we could actually buy 
one - they are in such high 
demand. We'll continue to 
evaluate the drive but it looks 
and works brilliantly so far. See 
the review on page 66. 

Also reviewed are PC Task, 
the 286 PC emulator, Ami-File 
Save, a Little Gem of a mixer, a 
super power supply unit and 
some disk copying software. 
And don't miss our legendary 
CD-ROM reviews on page 84. 
All in all not a bad issue. Let's 
I just hope that Amiga 
Technologies keep things 
coming, then we'll be cookirV. 
Mat Bettinson. 




How to turn your Amiga into a PC, the first 
exclusive zip drive review, a beefed up power 
supply, an excellent audio mixer and lots more. 

• Zip Drive 

This new disk drive is set to take the world by storm by fitting 100Mb 
on a cheap 3.5" disk. We exclusively test drive one. 

• Goliath... 

The most powerful Amiga power supply yet. ZOO seething watts of raw electric 
juice. More than enough for your expansions. Standing back, we plug it in. 

• Discology..... 

The latest offering in the disk copier stakes, is it worth it and can it actually 
copy disks? Find out here. 

• AFS „ 

A software enhancement to make your drives many fold safer and faster at the 
same time. Is it 1995 s essential utility or an untested gimmick? 

• Little Gem 

Now you've got those tracker tunes blasting out wouldn't it he nice if there was a 
compact economical mixer to record your works of art? Perhaps there is. 

• PC Task... 

Be glad you bought an Amiga! With PC task you can run PC programs too! 
Turn to page 76 to see if this emulator cuts it. 

t CD-ROMs 84 

What's flat, silver, circular and jam packed full of data? Yep, we round up 
this months CD-ROMs and sort the shovelware from the bargains. 

• PD Scene 89 

Games, demos and lots of tripping vector fuzzy gobule rasters 
to aid your epilepsy. Fortunately, it'll cost you nowt. 

• PD Utilities 

An interactive guide to Workbench, Amiga DOS reference and 
a strange new language called 'E', All for free! Nearly 





PRODUCT TIST 



The 




Drive! 



Price: £179 ■ Developer: Iomega Technologies ■ Supplier: Fourth Level Developments © 0117 985 



f§ 



1 0OMb floppy drive? Surely not! Well, yes it's 
true and to prove it here's an exclusive review. 
Ladies and gentlemen, the Zip ... 



0ata storage is one area 
where you can witness 
the development of 
technology overtime. 
In my teenage years 1 
remember waiting an age for pro- 
grams to load off my humble tape 
drive. I also remember being 
impressed at the massive 170K 
floppy drives of the PET and then 
going on to purchase a 1541 flop- 
py drive (that weighed more than 
the computer} for my C64. 

When I bought an Amiga 1000. 
I was taken with the 3.5" floppy 
drive - a whole 800K on a tiny lit- 
tle disk and boy was it fast. But 
technology seemed to stop at the 
floppy drive, until now that is. 

Finally, something has come 
along to replace the floppy disk, 
or at least something with the 
promise of doing so. We moved 
mountains, bribed governments 
and sold our luncheon vouchers 
to Lucifer to bring you this sxciu 
sive CD Amiga Magazine review. 
Come closer friend, behold the 
Zip drive! 

The Zip drive is a miracle of 
modern storage technology which 
has been made cheap enough for 
everyone to afford, or so 



says Iomega the Utah based man- 
ufacturers. Basically it's a 100Mb 
3.5" floppy disk, with a bright 
shiny blue drive and access 
speeds more akin to a hard drive 
than the floppies of old. 

ics 



A physic; 
lesson ... 



Based on a phased magneto 
optical mechanism, the Zip stores 
data at extremely high density by 
hitting the opposite side of the 
disk to the read/write head with a 
laser. The laser heats up a tiny 
point on the disk and brings it 
closer to the Curie point (a tem- 
perature where little or no mag- 
netism is required to magnetise a 
disk}, This makes it possible to 
record information precisely and 
in much larger amounts than 
would normally be possible. 
This principal of magneto- 
optical recording enables the 
Zip to fit large 



amounts of data on a relatively 
ordinary blank media which does- 
n't have to be too special or 
expensive. This means that they 
can put Zip disks out for around a 
tenner each - that's 10 pence a 
megabyte! 

Gettini 

conin 

Connecting the drive to your 
Amiga can be done in one of two 
ways. It comes in both parallel 
and SCSI formats but currently 
the Amiga has only drivers for the 
SCSI version. Fourth Level 
Developments told us that they 
were developing drivers for the 
parallel variant which is good 
news for many as it will do away 
with the need for a SCSI interface 
altogether. Obviously SCSI 
will be the quick- 



er of the two, though the par 
version should be no slouch wr 
its drivers are complete. 

Run baby, run 

The Zip runs like a slowish 
hard drive. Our unit came sup- 
plied with Fourth Level's Ami- 
FileSafe filing system (see the 
review on page 72}, Bundling AFS 
with the Zip is a great idea 
because it performs much bene' 
when the disks are formatted and 
partitioned using this as opposed 
to Commodore's standard FFS. 

For example, dismounting disk* 
was no problem when AFS was 
used. Once a disk was ejected its 
icon disappeared from the 
Workbench, With FFS there 
seemed to be some confusion, 
with the icon remaining on screen. 

Speaking of ejecting, the Zip 
has an electric mechanism rather 
than the Amiga floppy's rmechan 
cal mechanism, It has a button on 
the front that nicely asks the Zip 
to eject its disk and it can also 
be done with software if 
required- No doubt this 
helps the mechanism 
stop spinning safely 
before ejecting 




■i 



PRODUCT TEST 




Sleep mode. These disks looked 
better sealed for dust than normal 
floppies, and I imagine this is 
much more critical because of the 
way they operate. 



A. There the is - *ne neat little piclugt packing a 
whole lot el ptwtr, tittiig «■ Mr Mill. 



the disk which prevents damage. 

Positioning the drive at your 
Amiga's side is also made easy 
since it can be laid flat (ike a nor- 
mal floppy drive, or sat on its 
edge, resting securely on inlaid 
rubber feet. The drive is 
surprisingly light and seems a bit 
flimsy as it is entirely constructed 
of plastic. However, the rubber 
feet grip surfaces well enough so 
it doesn't slide around when 
inserting disks. 

Somewhat alarmingly, the 
innards tend to rattle a bit when 
the drive is given a gentle shake. 
This may be part of some suspen- 
sion mechanism though. 

The disks themselves are 
about the thickness of two 
ordinary 3.5" units. The shutter 
exposes a small hole on the end 
of the disk where the head in the 
drive slips into when the disk is in 
place. Once again this is more like 
a hard drive than a conventional 
floppy because the head can actu- 
ally be 'parked' in a safe place 
when the disk has spun down, 
either while ejecting or in Auto- 



compatibility 

We tried a variety of SCSI con- 
trollers with the Zip: A Squirrel on 
the A1200 and an internal SCSI on 
the A3000. On each a mount list 
needed to be set up and the unit 
mounted in the startup sequence 
or dragged into the DosD rivers 
drawer. Using AFS disk changes 
were no problem but when FFS 
was used, a separate PD utility 
was required to automatically 
change disks. It's called SCSI 
Mounter and comes with the 
Squirrel A1 200 SCSI. 

So if AFS is so good then why 
would you want to use any other 
file system? One possible reason 
could be cross-platform porting. If 
the Zip is mounted using Cross- 
DOS, the disks can be used in the 
Amiga and a PC- 



Disk speed benchmarks rated the 
drive at a shade under iMB/s sus- 
tained, which is faster than many 
older hard drives and perfectly 
adequate for what the Zip is likely 
to be used for. Disk head stepping 
and drive noise is virtually non 
existent too. 

Upon inserting a disk its spin 
up time is surprisingly short, 
shorter than a Syquest, for exam- 



r 



Technicalities 

jA J^ For those who enjoy such things, the nuts 
fc E^k and bolts of the Iomega Zip drive are as 
Gfl follows: The Zip drive is powered by an 

Wj external 5 volt plug pack. The drive weighs 
^^^ in at a 454 grams and it consumes around 5 
Watts in normal use. The recording method is RLL or Run 
Length Limited recording and uses Reed Solomon code 
to detect any read/write errors just like CDs do. Disk 
rotation speed is 2491 times per second which is around 
half that of a hard drive. It takes about 1.5 seconds to 
spin a newly inserted disk up to this speed, during 
which a LED flashes until it gets there and becomes 
ready for use. 

The electric ejection mechanism has an 'emergency 
eject' pin hols at the rear of the drive to obtain the disk 
in the event of a power failure. Iomega rate the Zip 100's 
service life at 5 years and the same for the blank disks. 
The shelf life of the disks is estimated at 10 years and are 
guaranteed to survive if dropped from a height of three 
maters or less (!). The SCSI version has a data transfer 
rate of 1.4 Mb/s and the parallel version 500K/S. The Zip 
drive also certifies media and maps out bad blocks on for- 
mats. It has several error recovery mechanisms too. Also 
present is an Auto-Sleep mode where the drive will spin 
down and park the heads after a given time (set via soft- 
ware) to conserve power. 



Anii-FileSafe on the Zip drive 

The unit we reviewed is a rebadged Zip drive from Fourth 
Level Developments, Whilst it may be sou reed from other 
suppliers and can still be used with the Amiga, the Fourth 
Level package sports a couple of major enhancements, 
making it well worth taking into consideration. The first of 
these is Ami-FileSafe (AFS). This has been reviewed on 
page 72 In this issue and it allows more data to be stored 
using this or any other drive. It's also safer and faster than 
the Amiga's native Fast File System. The second enhance- 
ment is their custom drivers which squeeze out extra per- 
formance. Lastly, a bundled version of their MO-MI G A tools 
which were designed originally for a 1.2 Gig magneto- 
optical drive of the same name are included too. Having 
attempted to use the drive without this custom support 
software (especially AFS), we're well aware of these utili- 
ties" value. If you have already purchased a Zip drive from 
another company. Fourth Level developments sell the soft- 
ware separately. Give them a call on 0117-985-4455. 



pie, probably the Zip's nearest rival. 

Interestingly, when you get it 
the disks are already low-tevel 
formatted and have their bad 
blocks (if any) marked as invalid. 
The drive then keeps this updated 
so you need never worry about 
that aspect. 

Even if there are bad blocks the 
disk size will stay the same 
because there's a 1.6Mb area held 
in reserve where the drive will 
automatically salvage any bad 
blocks found. This all happens in 
the normal course of operation: 
That is a major feature and though 
we weren't able to test it, it's reas- 
suring that Iomega have gone to 
such lengths to protect your data, 

Another up- shot of the 
existence of a low-level format is 
that new disks can quickly be 
formatted with the standard W6 
Format utility, 

One problem, however, was 
that the SCSI boards had a hard 
time figuring out what to do about 
the Zip drive on boot-up, If a disk 
was present then there was no 
trouble, but otherwise it could 
hang the boot procedure. One 
solution was to mark a HD with a 
lower address as the last in the 
SCSI chain (which is a special 
setting) using some prep soft- 
ware. That stopped all confusion 
and the drive sprang into life 
when mounted via the startup- 
sequence with no problems. 

Conclusion 

At a ridiculously low price of 
£180, the Zip drive is virtually an 
essential purchase for anyone 
needing more storage of some 
description. No more installing 
software off your secondary stor- 
age onto hard drive. You can leave 
it installed on the Zip! Simply 
inserting a disk for whatever appli- 
cation/s you want to run and 



using them right off the disk is 
perfectly feasible. 

The competition has been 
scurrying to get products out to 
compete with the Zip, but at the 
moment it has no real opposition. 
Syquest rushed out the EZ drive 
last month but it's still more 
expensive and bulky: when it 
comes to portability, there's noth- 
ing to touch the Zip. 

It's a cinch to toss the drive and 
a few disks in your bag and nip 
over to your mate's place. Just 
think, no more stacks of floppieS- 
Indeed the entire Zip drive and car- 
tridge weighs in at 510 grams. A 
floppy and the equivalent mountain 
of blanks weighs 3.3 kilograms! 

At a tenner per disk (this is 
what we were quoted, though the 
final UK price has yet to be cast in 
stone), it's no wonder that supply 
outstripped demand and the 
world temporarily ran out of 
blanks. Representing astounding 
value for money I could easily 
recommend a Zip drive instead of 
a new or larger hard drive for 
many users, ■ 
Mat Bett ins on 



ZIP DRIVE 



'Stem reqwreiKRts: 

I SCSI Interface, 
(Dr wait for parallel cbrver) 



PtejintciheSCSI lius. Mount and go. 
Simple k tost. 

100MB floppiest thai a what I tail perlor- 
«■»! Ds,ari nippy mo. 

c ■ pence per iraajvyle i* "sthjaj jtat 
I ■tntoiaH, 



OVERALL 

ajooo Heaven is a 
small blue box, 




PRODUCT TEST 



Goliath Power Supply 



Price: £44.99 ■ Supplier: Datel Direct € 01 782 744707 



e 



ommodore's power 
supplies come in all 
shapes and sizes. 
They vary from the 
original large heavy supplies 
with a conventional transformer, 
such as AC/DC plug-packs, to 
the smaller modern switch mod- 
els entirely filled with epoxy pot- 
ting mix to discourage home 
repairs. They all have one thing 
in common though - they tend 
to die if you try to run a few too 
many hardware add-ons. 

However, Goliath with its 
2QQW capacity compared to 
Commodore's standard 60W 
should put an end to this annoy- 
ing habit, You should never 
need to worry about having 
your power supply dying 
because this one seems more 
than capable of doing the job, 
Finally a company has capi- 
talised on the cheap price of 



standard PC units and produced 
the mother of all Amiga power 
supplies with one of these beasts 
at its heart. 

Housed in a solid smart 
beige metal case, the Goliath 
sports a pass through power 
socket for your monitor, SO you 
can stick this on your desk and 
use a single switch to fire up 
your entire system. 

It's simple to use - the AC 
power leads and fan (yes this unit 
is fan cooled) face the same way 
as the power switch so if placed 
on your work top, you reach 
behind for the power switch. 
Unfortunately, the DC lead to the 
Amiga is barely tm long, That 
means the Goliath has to be posi- 
tioned rather close to your 
machine, This isn't really a prob- 
lem and it appears that DateL 
might have already intended this 
as their press shots of it only ever 




show 

it beside the 

monitor. 

At £45 Goliath isn J t that cheap 
but it's not much more than the 
cost of a replacement power 
supply. And it has the added 
bonus that if you aren't drawing 
near its capacity (who will?) then 
it will be much less susceptible 
to small power drop outs. In fact 
we flicked the wall socket switch 
on and off quickly and the A120Q 
connected didn't blink an LED. 



Also as it is a large 
sophisticated 
electronic supply. 
it handles surges 
better and will 
shut down if 
things go drasti- 
cally wrong. 
If you're still in any 
doubt about his 
product take a look at 
the bottom of your 
power supply. Compare 
the ratings with the 
Goliath's 5V20Ampand'12V 
8Amp rails and you'll see why 
you need never worry about 
power again. The Goliath is rec- 
ommended for anyone who's 
wants to tackle their power prob- 
lems for 
once and 
for all. ■ 
Mat 
Bettinson 



EJ 



Siegfried Discology 

■ Price: £39.99 ■ Developer: Siegfried Software ■ Distributor: Siren Software C 0161 796 5279 



On the 80s there was a wealth 
of colourful and noisy disk 
copiers all sporting turbo mega 
deep nibble copy modes from 
hell. Then software companies got wise 
and moved away from disk based copy- 
protection and introduced manual protec- 
tion codes and other anti-piracy devices. 
So with this in mind and the fact that the 
need for disk copiers is not so great any- 
more it's surprising that Siegfried has pro- 
duced yet another disk copier. 

The set up is very similar to those 
copiers from the 80s with a custom GUI 
and requesters and it has a bunch of 
sound modules which you can play while 
doing the biz. How ridiculous. If I wanted 
to play modules, I would load a 
module player! 

On the bright side, however, Discology 
has some rather nifty features such as 
checking for viruses on the fly while mak- 
ing disk copies or copying to a DOS file for 
backups to HD etc. It even has provision 
for copying disks over a serial links 



I'D; 

1 






15 



j, . 






-rfl 

.-r_ 









■3 




. ... :bzrc . H-H 

EEsBSI 

Elieei 

EEBBBIIU 
|tifIi|ii'|*fM^rfMpii^ ililiJiJjzddJd J 1" l»l» l*T|*F|»[«*fi» I" 



..!. 



_rj^:.r 



**-*-• I 



A Wil* the ihd of i (urlwsre dangled lined between Amiga and Pish Juve, DiscDlap is 
supposed it duplicate copy protected disks. 



though fortunately only for standard DOS 
disks or it would blatantly look like a pirates 
tool. Even so it is rathef pointless because 
you could use DMS to do exactly the same. 
I thought I'd test it out by throwing a few 
oldies at it such as Lemmings and Afu'dya . I 
tried all the modes from standard to deep 



and it couldn't copy either. The 
manual mentioned that some dri- 
ves may be out of spec and this 
could lead to bad copies so I 
swopped external drives and the 
internal drive and tried again. 
Same result. Then I tried hard- 
ware synchronisation and with 
no exaggeration it took about 15 
minutes per track to copy! Oh 
goody, only another 79 to go. 
However. I left it running 
overnight and tried the disk in 
the morning. It still didn't work. I 
ended up getting the game to 
copy a lot further (but still no 
final results) by using a PD disk 
copier with no added hardware. 
At the end of the day Discology is an 
outdated package that's not up to spec in 
exactly what it's sup- 
posed to do ie 
copy disks. Best to 
avoid it. ■ 
Mat Bettinson 



tti r 





(01903)850378 





AMIGA PO & SHAREWARE - LICENCE WARE - CD ROMS - ACCESSORIES 
HOW CELEBRATING OUR STH ANNIVERSARY - THANKS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS 



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Latest issue o) the MED 

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utilities 

131 P COPIERS UNLIMITED (1 ) * 

Excellent cm leclion of ccpifors 

1916 CRUNCHMANIA * (2 ) 

various Utilities 

2(»2 DOPUS COMPANION |1) 

A must for all users 

1947 FINAL Vi^ITER PATCH (1) 

Spwd up FW by up to 400% 

2009 HARD DRIVE UT1LS # (2) 

Aback Up, Fix ask, VC, Click Dot 2. 

RtOrg, Teds DaBmon, Mf Sac* Up 

20O3 IMAGE STU CHO V2 # (2) 

TiaDB proaessor ano crrmjisix ptdane 

789 MESSY SID 2(1) 

Amiga i PC converter 

1994 MORiE CODE TUTOH (1) 

Encellanl training program 

1261 NCQMMV3(1J 

Ckasfiifi comms package 

2035 PAGESTREAM 3G UPDATE (?) 

1318 PRINTER DRIVERS (1) 

Canon BJ. HP Deskjet Rcol» LP1200 

?0S1 RELQKlCK VI .41 i(1) 

mick VI .4 1 run 1hcsa c*J programs 

1770 SNOOPDOS V3 * (1) 

2053 TERM Y4.2 (3) 

Lalesl version in arcfiiveo 1 form 

3196 TOOLS MANAGER V2.1 (2) 

1*33 THE DESIGNER #(1) 

A GUI creator 

2011 VISION a SOUND « (3} 

PPMore, PPShow, PPAnim ale. 



2173- ITCHY A SCflATCRY 4 l» (X)fl) 
* fflusl lor all Smusons J are -ack'! 
!1 M - HYDROCEPHALUS H r (1) 
E*c*t*nt AGA*n» 4ih TSP 1995 

5176- UOWTOft OMVEBSrVTILS (H 

Idt 1942 etc. 

21,89- WILE ECOYOTTE. II #* (1) 

Silf Fange' cartoon 'Ailh Wile Coys-IE 

22*4- ■ 0CTAJSilED> V6 J (1) 

Nan save Mmo (peHtte 1 .5 MegJ 

2KB - PE HSOPWL ANALYSIS * (1 1 

Do yGJ krKw vOiirsHI' 7 

221 9 - CHILD MURDERER I ■ (XX*) 

Excelled Tert.'G?-, , ;hca<*"«r ,! :.ir* (HM 

sal in Victorian 'mes 

211 *- TY PING TUTOH *(1) 

TMCfi y&ureell to type 

222»-i«AH0HEV * KATL**' (1) 

Famous Music derrn na* lor A 1250 

2230 ■ AUDIO MAGIC 4 (lj 

Various irrjsic programs, rippers Ete 

2333- ULTIMATE OUC*(1) 

Demo of F1 licenceware psicksae 

2234- CATCH A SONQ »(1) 

"Namt Ihal rjra' TCateh Phrase" pame 

3335 ■ FANTASV FOOTBALL IE*GUEJ(1 1 

ZJSSASl HOME MANAGER »(1 r 

VaroLi Jlilhiejinckjiing Dialling Codes, 

Heme fete jmsnl. Address, Amga 

Diary. FH SprEa: 

2240 -AUMO MAGIC 9 *|1> 

Varous music irblilies. Trackers, Mod 

Players «c. 

2341- AUDIO UACIC 10 1[1) 

Varoiis muse jMrltes ncuarq Plsy If, 

SourriEttBd, MPtoy, Sound Hacfurw, 

FMsylh.ate 

3242 -NOODLES PACK 3 #* |1) 

Loads tf music Maduta. 

3243 ■ WQDLES P AC K 4 ** 1 1 ) 

More flKoeiiem MuecUoduto 

S251 - HAN 0« THE U0OH f (+} 

Requires HD + i Mag Fast 2 Meg chip 
ram lo rurt Ihts ptmrihil AGA bbj™ - 
2nd Pi«*ilTt» XStfWing Party 95* 

AttOQ ONLY 

MBS AS FIX DISK 3 (1) 
Mor* »i»N«n( dMiaders 
IBMAGAgTHjifestS) 

Rend24. PPShow. VeMek, Efitarti 

Fo-»VGA DoubteX Ptema. km 

iiumv). CjjiefcG4.HinfrJPig,Cbiifc 

1 SIS At 300 HO SET UP (if 

A1 2D0 HD prep dis* 

1 732 BODY SHOP 8 (X) 13) 

Paul* 3 sl/le ptctw*s 

2DE5BLUE AGADE.M0i.1i 

Demo irorp Intercepted "95 party" 

1BB1 CLAUDIA SCHIFFER (X) (3) 

Excellent picluret c.< )oe models 

2lfi1 CYBERNETIC [V) 

3rd al The {^Ihering 95' 

21S7 DEEP (2) 

Firjl plac* at "Thi Gt«h#nng 95" 

2:1ffl)ECSTACY(1) 

Ejicellenl And/Rave demo 

2062 IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBILITY ;? I 

Arolher stunning dena from Mystic 

1 772 LOTTERY WINNER (1 ) 

Will 1 r .tlp you win li MHIofV? 

13^4 MAGIC WORKBEMCH(1 1 

Jazz up your WB - needs, HD 
1-ilO AGA SPECTRUM EMULATOR (2) 
LSta&1 «*nulator with 23 games 
191 3 SPECTRUM GAMES (4) 
Packec wrlh old Speccy games 
1797 ZOOTJE DEMO (1) 
Wc-ird - Beavis & BulhBad 



225J-DHEAHWALKEFtl'-(3) 

Well presented tusc damn 7 eicelerr 

modules 

3257 . GREENCAY #* 131 

te«is HO. LHA fonwal ■ EXCAPeri 

Hyiw)WHJ 

Z2» - RE5PDHSE ** (1 ] 

2nd pac-E al Tie jarhenng 95 

23*1 - BLfR BLANKER V3.60 # Hi 

ExcEllenl Screen ftsnkei 

2262 - GLOBAL FACTS I* (3j 

Loads ol intaresling lads sbcu Ihe world 

3284 ■ SWAIBLAHK.ER V2.7 #*• (1 ) 

Modutar scionn'msuss blanker 

226S- JPEG VIEWER r|1| 

JP»g converBiDn package 

2368 -JOKE OBK *(1) 

Hundreds ol lOkes 



2277- MAGIC DRIVE (1) 
Ulilrv 10 irate Ham an Mia drive- 
3228- BOOKIE BEATER * 1 1) 
Place ni bel. ic* nuch di3 nuvi) 
2279 - ENDJRANCE GAME ** ill 
tseno ol graphic 30 Adventure oamE 
3280 -M.A.S.H, GAME r(1) 
Out of itis wonrj Tarfcs" v "Lflfflmns' 
22"1 - BANKS MANAGER V1.4 4{1) 
Demo. «ep ticx :f vsurBani; ActoLre 
3?B2- KIPS ONLY DEMO 11) 
Demoolcur"Ki!BOii^kc*x*iwaie pfsg 

2283- BEATfliX POTTER CUPART [1) 
■Mono IP Cipari tor DPainl elc 

2284- MONSTERS CLIPAflT (1} 
Mono lit C-ipan lor DPainl eK 
228S - REKO DATATYPES r- (1) 
22*8- JUMP EM GAME <1) 



PMMA8EWARE PRICES 

1 disk - £1 50, 2 lo 4 disks - £1 .25, 

5 to 1 9 d isks - £1 .00, 20+ disks - 90p 

PrtcM per disk - Numbai c4 disks shown n ma^hn:;. 

Titlaa marked « will not wont on ASDO (VI p.'V 1 .J) 

THIet marked A will ncd work on AS00+/ABO0 

Titles marked (X) are suitable lor over 1-Gs, only 



2267 - GCSE MATHS EXAM PAPERS 4(1) 
A TU51 for all students studying mains 

2268 -BIG GIRLS 2 ('■ (XP) 
W*ll ^ftsanred20 "Page3" pes 
2S71 -X FILES #*(!) 
CcmprehensN'e gLide to trie X Files 
2272 - FINAL W RAPPER V3 *'■ ; 1 : 
Vsnous mapos lor Final Wnter 
5273 - DflCAMS Of FLYING ** (1} 
EicelentOjIsUED rrodutit 

2274 -FEARS 2 t* (1) 

1 level demo al Bib lateslversoiol-ii;. 

srilianl 'Dsom" sftre gane 

227S. LETHAL FORMULA #41) 

ExceiEil Gractic AdVenlure 3#n* 

2276- CHS TRAX5H(1) 

j e«-MSik)rn OaaMED Modules 



Commercial quality platterm pama 

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Importenl dales lorm +KB6C 1s 1 950 

22« - M AGK WB EXTRAS VOL 2 **(3) 

22S0 - MAGIC WrB EXTRAS VOL 3 *"(2J 

3293 -MAGS Wfl EXTRAS VOL 4 **f2; 

3233 -MAGIC WOflKBENCH 

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Wake y:ur -awr backgrounds 

3295 .'PC TASK V3.1 **M1J 

Dert; ol "it lalEisI PC emulaMr 

32* - tSUB AClO) MANUAL 

OVERRIDE DEM0*"(1) 

3rai' MegaDemo 

2297. FINAL f AX 11) 

Fax irarlsc* lor Fnai Wmrir 

2294- CARD GAMES DELUKE f [3) 



CD-ROMs - SUMMER SALE 

frte postage 8, packing (UK only) 



ADULT SENSATIONS - E17.50 
AM1HET 5 4 6 - £13,50 each 

AMINETSET1 (quad pack)-C2S.0O 

ASSASSINS COLLECTION - £17.50 

FRESH FONTS 1 ft t - CI 7.50 Men 

GIGA GRAPHICS (qu*d pad.) - E34.99 

GO LD FISH (double) - E2S.0O 

GOLO FISH 2 (double) - £25.00 

GRAPHICS SENSATIONS - E17.50 

HOTTEST 4 - £17.50 

HOTTEST 5 fwllri pfloK) - E17.S0 

LSDyi 7 BIT COMPENDI UM 1 ft 2 - £1 7.50 each 

MULTIMEDIA TOOLKIT 2 - £25.00 

PROFESSIONAL UTILITIES -C17.S0 

PROF. IFF/PCX 1 it PROF. GIF- £17.50 each 

PROFESSIONAL IFF/PCX 2 {wilh beck) - f 7.5(1 

SOUNDS TERRIFIC - C 17,50 

SOUND ft GFK WORKSHOP (double) - £17.50 

SPECTRUM SENSATIONS - £17.50 

WS ANIMATIONS (double) - £17.50 

YYS FONTS ft CLIP-ART - £9.00 each 



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Esceient AGA Video Pcker anal 
Blackjack oarne ^rcti uses th» Klmdiks 
Card sels - HD required 
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3MJ ' HP CAMES INSTALLER 3 (1) 
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UH WfRl KlandikSiTJeljxB Card game 

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Use wfih Klandike/Dauxs- Card gant* 

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Use Tttf\ Klondik*TlEHJKB Card gamE 

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The latest and best jt us checker 

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Fc KkJndikftTkjkiKfl Card Game 

2313 - ROSIE AND JIM CARD SET {1) 

Fcr Kiordus Ue .ixs Card G4rr# 

3314 ■ SUN SUDESHOW *'■ (1) 

Excel ert Graphics 

Hi S - TERM V4.3 830 vERS»0M4- (1) 

Lales! ve'Sion irduding Locale 

231! -TERM M.S(1) 

Lales; VEfsicn (ha icfmat'i no mslajle-' 

331 7 ■ TERM V4.3 EXTRASrtJBS {1 ) 

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2319 - WALLACE 4 GROMIT CARD SET (1 1 

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Ekcellanl paint pacfcagi A-Z pics 
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1829 DUMMIES GUIDE TO 
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A very helpful guide to Ihe net 
2*85 GRAPEVINE 31 |2) 
The- very laiss! news and gossip 

2056 HISTORY TIMETABLE |1) 
Wc-rid history book. 

1510 KIDS 1-3 (4) 

ExoeHHIl CducaliOral programs 

1027 KIDS DISK 5 (1> 

in-.s ma(hs''letlers 
1326 KIDS DISK Bin 
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2057 MONOPOLY (1) 
Popular Board Game 
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20+9: PRO GAMBLE (1) 
Horea racing oredidion system 
2050 PICTURE MATHS (1) 
Simple progra/n make learning fun 
178* UNKNOWN UFO tfi\ 

Full informalion about UFOs 
152* WORD FACTORY 11) 
Spelling game for young kids 
l EQ7 WORLD M APS'CUP AHT A-Z IS) 
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PROCESSOR 

'.'' lli.iri|ii, 

■in kiding Tima 
Stretch, C( jptw. e q Ml 

H .n I I il'n 

Compitlible withfnoa.1 popukw 

.il :il. I - 

II i AN I WAV VOCtlC. 

.-. 1 1 :.yi|.|i. I ..I 

Editor 

in. -ii -, Kn i-.i.ni :■ .:' grwttw .1 :' 

Men 



MMCRAFT MAGAZINE 

Following on from *m»w1h* highly 

Successful AMiTM leH ofl. Ihe new 

disk based mag Iron 1he Crafl 

Brouiers \te musl le*aii Amiga 

musicians 

£2-50 per issue 
(Issue 5 now available} 



MIDI MODULES 

\\:\'i qua ii v Mumi X . m:l 

Anii,|.r|'f-- Mil Kill, -Ml ■,-■: 

lornini faqukexf) pro I iced and 

arranged by Kevan & Garelh 

Cran 

Volume 1 - C1S.00 

Vol 2 lor Keys - £1 0.00 

Volume. 3 - E20.00 

DyilAMiHf Drums; 1 - £10.00 

Dynannlv Drums 2 - £ 15.00 

Call lor lurlher * 



MAGIHE OBJECTS 

i. packed ruloi 
qwillly imngriie objtota 
covering many subjada. 
s<xnelliin^i lor w 

EG. 00 



MAGIC WOftKBWCH 
EXTRAS 

10 Dislts packed lull ol 
ttons, Etackgrounds and 
utilities for Magic W.'ti. 

C8.00 



ASSASSINS GAMES 

10 Disks lull 
olIrM 

very Ltlesl Games 
from I, i QjraLip 

CS.00 



r 



EDUCATIONAL 

1 Diaks packed wftJh 

venous Ed'...;'., 1 .! sna 

programs aimed al young 

chiioirerv 

£8.00 



SAMPLES PACK 

10 disks packed vrtlh 
quRHty !i:niif*(fS lew yOi*r 

lavounlo Music package 

[SUM IFF or RAW) 
C8.00 



KUMMCE, WW 
POKERS BLACmCK 

10 dsk pack wilMhesc 

exceitenl card games for' 

Al 200 ,; HD required) . With 

a number c-1 card sets 

C8.00 



MUSIC UTILITIES 

1921 EAGLE PLAYER Vl.54 (1) 
ML>ti formal music player ILHA formal) 
14*2 MIDI TUTORIAL (1} 
Problorns wfltl t.'IOI ■ Help is here 
1989 MIDI UTILITIES VOL 1 (1 1 
1»0 MIDI UTILITIES VOL 2 {2} 
Loads of useful Midi uMiUos 
1W1 MUSIC X UTILITIES VOL 1 (2J 
Packed with Music X tllil 1i*s 
1M3 MUSIC X UTILmeS VOL 2 (3) 
Various Synths Prolocols, Vocej' 
Patth.."Wavo libraries 
2024 PROTRACKER V3.1S (1) 
Lalesl versjor ot Ihis (WCular IractSr 

1855 X BEAT PRO 111(1! 

The very alesl Drum Machine 

mAm$ Humus 

2029 EVOLUTION (2) 
1925 FADE TO GREY (2) 

T9Z7 HARMONIOUSLY DIFFERENT [1 ) 
1928 MUSIC FIRST BLUES (1) 
2171 OCTAPUSH ROCK 2(1) 
2224 OCT APUSH WEIRD (1) 
16*1 ROBS ROCKERS (2) 
2031 THE THIN LINE (1) 
1923 WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR ME (ij 
We aJso stock the entire range of Med 
Uaei Group Samples and Mods and 
loads of odwt Tracker Modules and 
IbOUHnd* 04 IFF and Raw samples 



ZX SPECTRUM 

10 *9*s pocked win 1 1-,,- 
latest Speccy Emulahga nnl 

•.in.'.,', --, 

Taka a trip down memory 
ktnal 

C8.00 



OctaMED MOOS] 

Hundrifrd* d modules 1rom 

the Med Users Group 

members collection 

10 'isks pet pack, e packs 

Currently available 

£8.00 



CG FONTS PACK 

Over 250 Compugr- 1 1'l in. 

1onlK (Vol l tji Vni ':■' 1i 

disks f«M Hi) lot WB 2 & 3, 

Wcwdwnrth 2t, F'.|fli> S«!(0f 

3elc. 

CS.OO por pack 



BITS & PIECES 

450 Hies ol various clips. 

drum loops etc. ri Mustc-X 

MOciWa'i Amiga MIDI (9 

disks) and PC MIDI (9 

diaks) formats 

£8.00 

(Pima ^ic,)if '.i ml t^LireUl 



DISNE V CLIPART 

hi lytonoa Cotour 

I I ',li|:.'il|..iiii 1. 1:. 1 1. nd 

r :• 1 1 1 : K lo Nib- Lien King 
£8.00 



0ctaMEt>4 


6 disks, ir>jludir*g 1he lull 
version of Ihis- A&IO eom- 


palifele music program, 
manual, samptes £ mod- 


ules lo get you started 


£5.00 



CLAMOUR PACK 

' '. disk) |. •; 

beaulies Irom 1he lamous 
Body Shop : Dili . 

£12.00 

lAIJOOorHy-nflrsiiil.itili.' 
lor anyone undi ' ' 



OFFICE PACK 

5 essenlial tocts tor the 
small otfica - Word 

PiooasMr, Oalaoaso 
Spreadsheet. Forms 
Designer S Accounts 

£4.50 






CLR LICENCE WARE 

WE STOCK THE COMPLETE RANGE OF 

CLR TITLES -CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST 

CLU32 - POWE R TEXT 2 - C3.98 

Powerful W' ill n>l Spu-ll ■:"■■- 

CLU&3 - JUNIOR MATHS - E3.M 

Pfe-£.;niv : ; - Mi'.. i lunMulhe 1 ■ n. -i 

CLE5B - STARS & GALA HIES - E5.99 

'A'i'll presented nrifycl(H)oi*a«IUiboul llic 

CLU3 - TYPING TUTOR - E&M 

in-. -iHM!d louts ate. 
CLG72-OG3"#-C3-99 
AcofeurfiJlipl.illari'ii ', ,,„• i- .i -. i- mi Irt 8 look 



Comprehensive Normal* I .. 



Please remember to add the following Postage & Packing charges: 

50p to- orders for P.D./Licenceware only (El. 50 Europe, £3.00 RO.W.) 
or E1 ,00 if your order includes other Items (Europe & R..O.W. at cost), 

Please make cheques/postal" orders payable to SEASOFT COMPUTIMG aod send to: 

Seasoft Computing, (Dept AC), Unit 3. Martello Enterprise Centre, 

Courtwlck Lane, Littlehampton, West Sussex 8N17 7PA 

or telephone 

(01903)850378 

10.00am to 7.00pm Mon-Fri {to 5pm Sat). Callers by appointment only please 



Ft LICENCEWARE 

WE STOCK THE COMPLETE RANGE OF 
F1 TITLES - CALL FOR FULL LIST 

F1 3-1 i 1 CHALLENGE -£3.99 
J. your o¥iii Giand Prii racing gamo 
F1 43 -MAGPIES CLIP ART -C7.99 

ill. '. I I I ;■ . ', 

I I l l ml ACKBOARD ■* - £5.99 

Comprefttni « fi»o*Proce iso m i 

Ft 48 - ERIK - C3.99 

On I |ni U |il. i Id n game loi kids 

Ft M-GRAC JI-I4.9S 

■'ill Graphic Advonture C 

NOW AVAILABLE THE VERY LATEST VERSION 

OF GRAC WITH PRINTED MANUAL - C6 .99 



p 



Open Sunday 
Lite Night Opening "^ 1 1 am to 4pm_ 
Wednesdijr & Thursday 
till 7.30pm 



" I 




COMPUTER CENTRE 



HOW TO ORDER 

■ Order by telephone quoting your credit 



k* payable to "ffftST COMPUTER 
CENTRE" In any correspondence 1 pleaie 
quote a pho.it- number, puiL tude & 
Dept, Allow 5 working days cheque 
c I i-.i I .an c t ■ 

SHOWROOM ADDRESS: 

FIRST COMPUTERCEMRt, 

DEPT.CU.UNIT3.ARMLE.Y 

PARKQQUHT, 5TANNINGLEY 

RD i LEEDS,LSi2 2AE. 

H Hk f Alt OHtlfc*. ttfi Hit F JUL 11 HUM If I 

hrn'IBXX3UL*T*<hrJcilln« Til 1IIJ23.-ICZ2 



New' 

Low 

Pricint 



Expansion 



3IMA 



E trie lull potential of your A I ICO 
with iht Prima Technologies trapdoor 
RAW expansion, include, real time 

deck. 

MB RAM tti 99 

11 MB RAM £I3S.99 

4 MB RAM £IB».9» 

la MB RAM £131.99 

2MB 4 3 3MHtCOPRO i 1*1.99 

NHBKllrlHlCOPRO £214.9 

|i1MB& 31 MH.CDPRO tl51.it 

Part exchang* *v»l labia on youi 

aid memory, Call for pricing. 



ASOQ-.'SOO+.'iCO RAM Expansion 



PRIMA ASflOS-Uk RAM (neshnk) £19.99; 

IPRIMAAS0DP1uilMhrtA.nl £29.** 

PRIMA AMO I Mh RAM (n* dock) £29,9j 



LOW COST DELIVERY 

• Standard delivery £1.95 

• 2-3 Week Day* £7.95 
•Next Week Day £4.95 

Delivery subject bb stack availability 

•Ail prices include VAT@ 1 7.5% 

• Large showroom with parking 

• Mull i -n til I inn pound company 

• Overseas orders welcome 

• Educational purchase orders welcome 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

LttaEuprKHbtflEri n^BTBf. Al a«ilB nB^rKEfr 

iwwt.lM n adiM Hp f i wiMliuj|ir.Mq-ftfi iirae 



Hard Drives 



3.5"Hard 

Disk Drives 

vvi tfi A I 200/ 

600 install kit 

(Wf* r*L&riV(**l*4 3.1" 
mmpirtir *rupr^.'.>| 

J inc. software, cables and instructions, 

260Mb- £.149.99 410Mb. £I6S. 99 

1 540Mb.. CI 79.99 850Mb.„ £259.99 

1.5" Hard Drive upgrade kit 

only!! £16,99 

Includes set up software, cables and 

hill Instructions, no Hard Drive. 

FittirR service available if 

required. 



2.5" Hard Drives for 

A6Q0/A I 200 with 

installation kit 

int. software, screws, cables and Instr. 
80Mb... £99.99 I JOMb... £119.99 
150Mb... £119.99 340Mb... £ 199.99 
All drives supplied by The First 

Computer Centre have a minimum 12 

month warranty and are tested to 

ensure I 00\ compatibility. 

Full range of SCSI* IDE 
drives always in stock. 

A 600; I 200 Hard Drive 
setup software £5.99 



Memory Modules 



.Nl 



Floppy Drives 



I Mb 72 PinSIMM £39.99 

I 2 Mb 22 Pin SIMM £29.99 

4 Mb T2 PinSIMM £110,99 

|« Mb 72 Pin SIMM £241.99 

I 6 Mb 71 pin SIMM £399.99 

I Mb J0 pin SIMM £34.99 

14 Mb 30 pin SIMM £110.99 

25Db*4DRAM(DiL») (eath)£4.9? 

IMbby4HPPS (earh,£37.99 

| :54hy4ZIPPS (aach)£S.99 

Pare exehang e available on your 
old memory. Call fur pricing. 



SONY Deluxe 3. 5 "Externa I 
Drive only!!? £49.99 

OfifOfl iwitck "OircKJijh port. Ant i -click, 

Anci- ■'irus iwicch. 12 •nonffl wnntrwid ■ 

MupHi durrirlf- mrtal caw, Wrirki nn All 

JlVwiix^'^ inc^llptnE valur. 

I XL l.44Ext.d^veONLrn £84,99 

[ A I 200^600 internal driv* £39.99 
ASOOi'500+lntcrnaldnvc £39,99 



Scanners 



PowerScanv4. £99,99 

15* p'Kilc on AOA Anvfli. ** DK*k> mm *CA 

Power Scan Col £ 1 99,99 

2* LiL iiduui' dtirirstr . I b.7 milier tc*>vz 

Alpha Scan 800 £99,99 
Alpha Scan 256 £139.99 

| 35s (AcUfcM OCR iiMnvirc.HD 'eo. '.o j» OCR 

Epson GT8500 £549.99 

| M Cr»lflKb«d Scanner, ■u ar pfrfjrrni.illt rwTiuiiiik Ai? 
Pfr^rlr-r#-nE -wji-i-nij ■.::ll.-r^-jiM 1 - prrttt £79 ^ _^ 



Telephone 0113 23 1 -9444 



E-Mail salespfi rsUum.derTMjci-CO.uk 



EASV ACCESS FBOH Mftl. 



REPAIRS 

Wr irVr J- FH[E lutUUCrfri nrt 
YVJ' F"rTI|l O" ■'■ 

atrfiitti\ IrTvarJHiri, 
u-'I'n t:! I 4 d 

-tout*. ijpH o' |ik 
1:1 H ia ciirpd v 

I aaVMaawHp T'^ 1 ' i4n 
VI HE 41 T iha-rTTOtrh 

*■' ■'■ ■■■ 'I' fc 

{Qjmr piciiii II ■■ 

jriHhaanl :t»n *A 

m 




TJMuaMt* '■" " «■ ** WI *■!•»«" »(ni crlE ■***;!. Ta*P J44;t 
rWMDlVm Pi*! i hw. i f7i lii Ml 'fa -wrrjMTrtt tV« Arrf4a^ f 

y"rr. -mrrai ■*& rnA&\lh-t*i^VH'n<t<tirt\r&&iir*m f^tiS 



CD ROM Drives 



aiuia 

ACD-300 : 



^11^- 1 l~r*""#rrirlir pin J 

fcW*tfr«ri«tii j ■ i fa i.tfVn-L 

■nuttei CD mkjRtJ pcwnlKM burlap £. | Q T . T 9 
■hjp#a-T3 Kodih iii4iiKiH«n p+ralr- CD 

Sanyrj-H94AX2 £126.991 

«1 Wrti Aiceu dm«HKl Tun*-*. 

Plextar-PX 

HSOfh Accra d 



Monitors 



ONLT 




^5X4 £139.991 

OH* Tranter rate, 

NEC6X1X1SW OI2.99 

•*HlMhi Arri-v, tirmpi #900 KB Tr*trnifiT taiLr. 
j 4Fidlj" SC5I II larntiaiLibk- ■5i». Ipt-Cd driVC 

ChferdriweXlExtemsl £185.99 
OverdrtVe X4Extemal £245.99 
GVP400B+HD .■„»►,.-., £129.99 

I 5C5I II ii-rtMi-rkiv« 1 »ril hhr Ug Ih>p. Ai 1 ngai -* 

1 Squirrelscsiintr-rr^r £40.00 

l-rVhrv-. boUj^Tt ^ith rlrlvi'. e^4.flfl ^|i.ir.i.H^ 



Genlocks 



All eii.it fthi 
■pje , E;ii'ir»iri<in 
:-:im|:-!i'c-i. w 




niScn-p i i:,-ri|>!j- Eu- UK 
1. All iriEirwLiarii corrw 
Ik. EHiini'^iirij UrMO\* 

Microvitec 
Autoscan 143 

.IB dpi, IS-IXC Kh 

Amifi modeij 
torripiiiblc. No ; 

Jt hw . ill -.1.1 -tr 

only £274.99' 

MrlOO'i wfuir* an adaptor C*. 9 

AMITEK 1084-S 

14" tter4yr>c<]laurCGA monaTtH 1 . Mr^Vi 

cf»ant plajfTT rJTrdi Hrr mran? frppii'Mii imr 

only £195.99 

Till i'ld a'-nirtl fUTid only £^.9t ■VtWifl 

p*jr"ctiajcd wliti nvofilur 
.11 riinnrtnrdLHt ctovt-tt an\y ih ' 



Tabb- 



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hamaVil «^5.99 

S-YitJL-u, aWU ifirYirj-rjlaltfi taartipjClhlfi 

/lams 290 £669.99 

t Vkieo, and c wrpoTrte<r»5WT!, p»Tij»a»tTT¥iTT; 

/7amaA-Cuteditor£l79.99 
Rendaie880lFrtc£l59,99 

Superb i-ntry Ifvwl ^t- nk'K h, •vrlti prti HfrJUJhrl 

Rendale 9402 £285,99 

full fc.il.jHiiJ, Si^^t-VHS fH*Hjl 



"only £59. 

The imaiiria, new graphics ;a bin tor Itw J 

rif.^'-ip^d with thp Jiplp <if Pint Cam 
?H% rated In Amiga Shopper. Requlr 
WI or sb<-i.* 



Printers 



SupraFAXModvm 



I 



Low 

rPricint 



iiion 



CITIZEN 



farionBJJO L204.99 

■rtaratii mcpq prober, itt piflc ASF hnh in 

IWEvV, 1 Canon BjOOCol. £299.99 

Ij-klti Eruaurtr Pcrt»f i-iP*iur prirKTr. 14 paan r*5F. 

IMEWJ Canon BJ2 tK>ex £229.99 

lr*iJri >p«9*l.rF|4i afMHcy f f l i Mi l p iW Hr , -TrWtJ T]p 4pi 

] Canon BJ C4 OOCcHour £299.99 
iNPrVICarKjriSfCMTfltCcH. £4 J 9, 99 

lHa>ar HLTLUiEaki, rLfUriEairi ehIcue pnnnr vipeiimJ JM Jek, 

HeWUETT* 
PACKARD 

|N£VV.'HP540mono £2*9.99 

ICcrtoUT UF|T«IlW«aUT T-WTrP Wi rr". 

]HPJJ&/S«ColourKit £14.99 

|NEW. r HP 660 Colour £JB5.99 

Im*v ED4«jr VUgal tmm Mr. 

1 HP 4Llas*r printer £469.99 

EPSON 

Eps,on Sty lus colour £449.99 

'H dpi. I H HWrt 4fF. PV» ;i H I P i l l mh M ll g , 

Epson Stylus 800+ £229.99 

IM «H. if* Hw*t *(C. l yu> 4UIV 



Chlien printers. ha<r« a 2 year guarantiee 
ABC Colour printer £145.99 

m^li (a «^ u ABC| t» uvfe I * yM p^.l*r C-'"..^, U 

inirlinl w^h 51 ■!»« Aikd ihiat tmtdmr. 

Tr*L\<gt fl*tf »ff<H* a 1 in nn. Tl 

cn4f L I J J |i Hfc«i|hr vriifcaui dt» eqUut bfemi 

N£W,'iProjetllCcvloijr £249,99 

Hi« EDlaur tn4e«trl prr»*«T -rlh b-wil4 ki «riv i hi p ■ i C iiifcp 

NEWJfprojetJrnono £POA 

Mrjti quiiitr rM -ipl -nc-^- e—iQvr. P f^nv ? r* J '" 
warrxnra*. 



ftE^r 



StarLC 1009 pin Cttlttur £121.99 

f ph««Hir irlT'.|Ut4'«iii.lll<f I"*- 

Star LC909 pin mono £102.9' 

f fiirt n i (j riii dk*rlnr*i-, *SF hallr In, EHiih TFaaEEav Etpb 

Star LC24014pin mono L \ 17.9? 

341 [■•' prlm*r, Tl *pL <ar»h.v.iEh Ail- t-'l'. <-■ 

Star LC140O4 pin Colour £134.99 

U pn Hlfl-ur prvrtw AS-F *v4Ie -i. 4 1-Q bntv. 

Star SJ 1 44Coltvur £229.9' 

Siiirailrrj irTra"i1nhlr Ldlcur ETHvrTiaJ rnnu>air fnrRii 

TWH*n[ -I-riLl. J ■■p^— ■ IWV. 4 p'l* Iniar- 



Consumables 



Ribbons 




Ciriif nS,w.ft.'ABC nmnn 


£3.99 


Citivrn Swift 1 ABC colour 


£11.99 


Star LC90 mDna ribbon 


£4.99 


Star LC 1 Di' 1 00 munu 


(3.49 


SfcLrLClOi'lDOccJuur 


£7.99 


5tarLC210ttuluur 


£13.99 


Star LC240c mono 


£8.99 


Star LC 240 mono 


£S« 



■Star LC24- 1 0OO0J3O0 Colour £13.99 

|Rr-Ink Spray for mono ribbons £11,99 

MOST OTHEft MAKES AVAILABLE 

PREMIER-INK 
Cartridge Refills 

ISave a fortune ir. rvrinini; qo.i. wi+h. jmtr 
link/bubble |tt. Cnn>pitilblr with the HP 
■Dukjai larlai, Cinun BJ I OHO.'Unr lia.'lDOi 

JlOO.^lfl, 5i..r SJ^fi, Citixnn Prajn. .rid many 

lathers. Full range ot colour* available. 
JSirli!l*r#nHl <22ml) £6.99 

iTwinrenils (44ml) £11.49 

iThree colour kit («trnl) £19,99 

lFull colour kit (H»ml) £27.99 

|cUllkr«nil( (l2Sml) £24.99 

Miscellaneous 

■ Prirvter Switch Box Z way £11,99 

IPrinter Switch Box 3 way £17.99 

[Printer Standi ILfniverul) £7,99 

I. B Metre printer Cable £4,99 

Jj Metre printer cable £4,99 

[S Metre printer cable £(-99 

I ■} Metre: printer table £13-99 

Parallel port extension cable £9.99 



Ink Cartridges 

CanonBJIO.'a'tarS.jaa £19,99 

Canon B|200.'2 30 £19.99 

Canon BJJ0I J pack) £11.99 

CannnBJC70mnnfl.l3pu.ck:) £10 99 

Canon BjC 70 colour (S pa*k) £16 99 
C anon BJC 4040 colour (single) £ I 6.99 

Canon BJC 4000 mi™ (tingle) £7,99 

Canon BJC40QD mnn*ihiitic.p. £38 99 

Canon BjC sOOerinoncH.iiiiip. £1(1.49 

Canon BjiC iOQe colour £ J, 99 

HP.Dnkjntcnlnur £2*99 

H P. Deskjet double mono £14 .99 

14 P. Deskjet 440 double mono £35.99 

HP, Deskjet 440 colour £27.99 

Epson Stylus mono £15.94 

Epson Stylus colour £34.99 

StarSJl44 munu.'culuur (ijngle) £A.99 

Covers 

All printer dusc covers £5.99 

Paper 

Pric* *p&i anly nlvan Dfdtred whh printer 
^ir pu.thii*d Jii'*ct fr^iw eIh ilwwroom 
Fanbld {tractor fe«d) S00 irrxti £4.99 

Fan£nld (tractor r^rd) I ODD sheet! £(.99 
Fanruld (tractor feed) 2000 sheets £ 1 7.99 

Single sheet 500 sheets £4.99 

Single iheet UJuOihMti £8.99 

Sinjrlr sheet 2*100 sheets £17.99 

Epson Stylus 720 dpi paper pack £17.99 

Dtlrarr Ijr 3DM thwti fix nhrr purdvHd 

t i IP w ill frifltcr 

Printer repair specialists caf ferq 



Supra^^XMotferrt 2 SB 

•up.r. MiTMUHi^itiii teas i tins 

!■■;.....:■. a.1,.1 , a .„.. a .j.,,, ,. i rr. n. T i., 
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9hC«nn Saftm fi Imir Yfmrmtf 

only £199.99 




Disks/Storage 



Prici 



QTY BulkDS.'DD Brands j. T L 



li li i barfaJn tt» mi ofa Hippo's lurnf . I 
fiiu Betting - Amiga eamputtnt; Oct, 1 994] 



TKU mbttPTrlrUL-l'^l IMMbHld. IFeEludMI V.JUShi, 

Hr,H, V-lWo, T11,W2\, MnT.-I,V.il, W+Iblt Clui I 
JL 3: -1 --■*-. NHi I H4M CEiaup 1 Pu. InrluErfi Iew 



K»rJiP> *nmnn (m 

only £ 



[jL<i.n JL ■: iblr 

S2.99 



flodwtics 



V.32 bis (14400 baud) 

Lawr uk wte 4a1 <tri* dkaM{ V iZlkliirradim. 
rKdiaTV u rMtrjw hit cku I far. o-rp «pd tED ^tTHVr 

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V |i- « 4HT n'ri JJM.1T ii|#. ■■■ Hd. iirrrn- Ttl*y 

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ETMdaMTU. avafan llnliii ■ ruLh-v ■ 1 vsar Imrlvd "i"''"^ 



WE ARE PftEFERRED USR DEALERS 

288 

New"a| only £193.99 
' ruuinu vj<, 3i,aoD h ps. 

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Sportster) 44 £134.99 

ArnaTing price reduction on 
Courier Dual Starhdard V34+ 

£287.99 Naw 33,600 bps. 



Peripherals 



Viper II 28 MMU .99 
RoboshiftMKI £9.99 
NEWMega Mouse+£ 1 2,99 
Mega Mouse40u dpi £11.49 
True Mouse JM dpi £ 1 0.99 
Crystal Trackball £34.99 
ZyFi-2 Speakers £26.99 
ZyFi Pro Speakers £57.99 
Amiga Modulator £34.99 
Amiga PSU £34.99 


SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER!! 
WorkbrrlCh 2.1 Software 

upgrade 
onry £29.99 


Kickstartl.D £14 99 

Kickstart2.04 £30.99 
Klckstart2.0S(£oru»inA4pa) £30.99 
FattirAgnrii375 £24.99 
SuperDenise £lfl.99 

65 J 1 -0 Ht Keyboard controller £ 1 1.99 

CIA 8 5 IDA ITQ controller £ 10.99 
BSiBICnProISmliiPLCC £J4.99 
6aaBlCoProJ3uiliiPLCC £44.99 



Software 



VIDII2 AGA 

Ifffiif? only!! £69.99 
VIDI24RT £144.99 

rLuJ rarrdi laIu LrlflEuunc lr»m jltet vid#o kmii. 



, ^ 




VIDI 24RTPRO£224,99 

t4 E»r afajHFy r-a-il rlmak TcJaur- eUjkJatiif Prom aurp ■ 

liaWafl-r-. Full ACat 4JJ#piVn. Irv I j Vnr, r9>SU 

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Aura lltHt samplInD £74. 9^ 

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50 Capacity lockablr; ban £j,1 

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MErrfJAminEt4 £14 

An-.inrt r<illrrtinn(Bn.virt4CDs] I 

Amos Users CD 

Assassins 

CD-PD I 

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CD-PD 4 £11,9 

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GoldFish I 

GntriFi<h7 £24> 

Newf.'Groliers Entytlopedia £211 

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"If it sounds like I raved, then rve communicated successfully exactly how groovy this product is M . 

Ami-FileSafe 



"It makes as much difference as adding some fast SCSI Zorro III controller from hell". 



II quotes L 

mp.sys. am i j*a .rev i ews) 



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MrScan 409 1 7 SO File 

eateFik 227 1073 k/v 

244 
k and wril Marl & end) 




nr Amiga multitasking capability to the mas", AFS: the Amiga Power Tool! 
*1$\& i «• convex Upto650Megt.il *^ 



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Lried with Mall Manager again. My *GOD* it 




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[SwS 




Is it possible that a software solution can make 
your floppy and hard drives faster and safer? Is 
FFS really holding us back that much? 



Oack in the pioneering 
C64 days. Commodore 
tape and disk drives 
were comically slow, A 
B4K game would take almost an 
hour to load with nothing but a sky 
blue screen to keep you enter- 
tained. Rather quickly some clever 
programmers created their own fil- 
ing system that ran at 10 times the 
speed of the Commodore system. 
Back then they were known as fast 
loaders and usually littered the 
screen with colourful 'faster" pat- 
terns to reassure you that some- 
thing was actually happening. 

Fast loader 

Fortunately the Amiga's 3-5" drive 
was lighting fast compared to the 
C64 drives. However, there was 
room for improvement and this 
came in the form of the Fast Filing 



System (FFS) which was intro- 
duced with Workbench 2. FFS was 
faster, and could fit more data onto 
disks of all kinds. The first and only 
third party filing system was 
Professional Filing System ( PFS}, 
for floppy and later hard drives. It 
failed to catch on in a big way due 
to bugs and limitations, despite 
the amazing increase in perfor- 
mance it offered. 



The Dutch author of PFS, Michiel 
Pelt, teamed up with the UK's 
Fourth Level Developments to 
rewrite PFS from the ground up 
and the result is the Ami-FileSafe 
file system or AFS for short. 
Version 1.0 was never released, 
but now Version 2.01 has come of 
age and been released to the 
public as a commercial package. 



AFS consists of a sin- 
gle disk with a 34 
page page A5 man- 
ualette. Floppy drive 
installation is dead 
simple since the 
installer handles copy- 
ing the relevant files 
onto your Workbench 
volume after prompt- 
ing which CPU version 
is applicable. 68000 and 68020 
versions are supplied. 

Clicking on a DOS driver icon 
such as AF0 J will mount the inter- 
nal floppy as an AFS. Just like 
using Cross-DOS. if an AFS disk is 
inserted, the DF0; icon will appear 
as an NDOS disk and vice versa. 
Performing some basic floppy 
benchmarks on disks formatted 
with OFS/FFS and AFS produced 
some startling results. If you 



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Floppy drive f ilesystem benchmarks. 

Write times Scan times 



40D 



M0 



m 



iac 



400.64 



278.24 



256 82 





id 



30 



20 



to 



u| 

seconds 



38,12 




OFS 



FFS 



FFS-DC 



AFS 



seconds 



OFS 



FFS 



FFS-PC 



AFS 



Read times 




Disk Space: How much disk space is l*ft sftrr 
yau've capiat workbench on*o * fomatteddsk 



seconds OFS 



FFS 



FFS-DC 



AFS 




OFS 



FFS-DC 




don'1 need to share data with 
other machines, AFS makes 
using floppies a pleasure when 
compared to the annoyingly slug- 
gish noisy throb of FFS. Directc 
scans are much much quicker, 
read and write times much faste 
and best of all, AFS floppies hok 
more data. Gosh, hard drive 
snobs may even find floppies 
usable with AFS! 

On hard drives 

The hard drive file system again ) 
comes in both 68000 and 
68020+ guises. The manual 
explains rather concisely how to I 
install AFS on a hard drive partf- I 
tion using the standard HD 
Toolbox. The procedure used to 
involve re-formatting sn entire 
partition. However during the 
course of tests, Fourth Level ser: 
a Beta copy of a program to con- 
vert FFS to AFS in one hit. 
Written by Holger Kruse of ReOrg 
fame, It worked quickly and fault- 
lessly for us. It will be included " 
both AFS packages by the time 
you read this and is a very 
welcome addition, 



FFS 



AFS 



texi. 




OF5- 


Old ■»* iy*te-m 


FFS- 


Fast lilfl sy*te«t* 


FFfrOC- 


Fast file system with director* 




cache enabled 


AFS- 


Fourth Level Development'* 




Ami.FilaSafe 2.Q1 


WRITE- 


Write Workbench disk from 




RAD to dBvice 


Fi&HD 


Read Workbench dish from 




divica to RAP 


D1SK- 


How much disk tpaee. Is left 




after yoo'v» topiarl work. 




bench onto a fomitWC) disk 


5CAM- 


Directory scan all 










m 

leirj 






Ami-FileSafe 'User' 

Fourth Level Developments received complaints about 
the high price of AFS-Pro from users that were very 
interested in the product but felt it was out of their price 
range. Subsequently they have released a special Ami- 
FileSafe 'User' version without the Multi-User file system 
support and a maximum hard drive size of 650Mb rather 
than the full 2 Gigabytes of the Pro version. Vou may also 
only use AFS on one hard drive. The new £29.75 price 
point represents excellent value for money and it's nice 
to see a developer listening to the people who buy and 
test their products. 



In 

As you can see in th a disk speed 
tests on the opposite page r AFS 
is a lot quicker than FFS. The 
other main attraction of AFS is 
safety. 'Disk is not validated' is a 
common error message with the 
standard Amiga filing systems. 
This happens when the Amiga 
crashes or is reset whilst updating 
its disk structure {such as half way 
through saving a file for example).. 

AFS doesn't invalidate disks. 
During the course of our tests 
we reset whilst writing files, 
powered down when the buffers 
were being flushed and pulled 
the SCSI cable out of the drives. 
This is just asking for trouble, but 
not once through all these 
heinous eye watering tests could 
we corrupt the AFS partitions! 
The worst that happened was 
that the last file being written 
disappeared (which would have 
been corrupt in any event). 

AFS also stores more on a 
disk because it's not limited to 
using a minimum of one disk 
block per file. For example, writ- 
ing a 2 byte file to disk would 
U86 512 bytes with FFS. AFS 
would use slightly more than the 
2 bytes but it uses the blank 
space in the last block for the 
next file to be written. Fantastic. 

Something else we noticed 
was that when several programs 




are accessing the partitions, 
there's much less drive thrashing. 

Conclusion 

AFS produces such a positive 
impact on hard drive perfor- 
mance that it can represent bet 
ter value for money than a faster 
drive or controller. That's not 
even taking into account how 
much more robust AFS is. Fourth 
Level's claims Ami-FileSafe is 
"the new de-facto standard Filing 
System for your Amiga" seemed 
brash at first, Now I'm sure it 
deserves to become the new 
standard, but at a shade under 
£70 the 'Pro' version is too pricey 
for average users. 

Luckily, the cheaper 'User' ver- 
sion with the lack of Multi-User 
FileSystem support and a maxi- 
mum JHD size of 650MB may be 
adequate. For what it offers, it 
can't be beaten at only £30 with 
an upgrade option for later. It is 
very likely that AFS will become 
the new file system standard in 
time. I can't wait to give it a spin 
on the long awaited 1 00MB flop- 
py 'Zip' drive. 

AFS is without a doubt a 
ground breaking product. 
Wouldn't it be nice if a future 
operating system had this 
built-in as standard? How about 
it Escom? ■ 
Mat Bettinson 



AMI-FILESAFE User 



system requirements: 

rVaifcs eq M Amigas. Hecnni mended for 
these with hwd drives. 



Simple pi Dceitme (• install ihen forget 
iIhrI" rt. 

No Multi-user f iIr Sclera support. Mu 
HD sue 84a Mb. Due hand irtw 8 nl T . 

Same price n ttie aver H|« game, iiwakJ. 
able for Ifcjse lacking tor Ejrlra drive per- 
Iwrowice mi peace of mind Get tl Km! 



uwhj riie Itww pricf 
tag nukes tins 
: ' if < > r? n t s 

um purtftjs,' 



Little Gem 
MicroMixer 

■ Price; £69.95 ■ Developer: Gillett MultiMedia 

■ Supplier: Gillett Mufti Media €> 01353 669 203 




your Amiga's sound the treatment 
it deserves, with a new 
pocket sized mixer. 



Of you've ever 
tried recording 
Amiga music 
onto a cassette 
you may well nave been dis- 
appointed with the results. The 
Amiga is capable of some amaz- 
ing audio feats, but ii does need a 
bit of coaxing to get it to rival pro- 
fessional' music systems. The 
Little Gem Micro Mixer is just the 
thing to bring your Amiga's sound 
out of its shell. 

The Little Gem is a mixer 
that's been designed specifically 
for the Amiga. It sits between 
your Amiga and your amplifier (or 
your main mixer). There's an 
input and output socket for each 
of the Amiga's two channels, so 
the left and the right channel can 
be processed independently. 

The main problem in recording 
Amiga sound just as it comes, is 
that two tracks are panned hard 
left, and the other two hard right. 
The pan controls on each of the 
Little Gem's channels allows you to 
adjust the stereo position of both. 
There's also a low and high fre- 
quency control for each channel, 
offering a substantial 12db of cut 
or boost The high frequency con- 
trol can be used to reduce noise 
and hiss, or brighten up sounds 
such as cymbals and drums. The 
low frequency control is calibrated 
to act primarily on the lower end 
of basslines and bass drums, but 
can also give subsonic frequen- 
cies quite a boost (or cut) - very 
useful for anyone wanting to give 
a club-orientated track a bit more 
kick. The last pair of knobs control 
the volume of each channel. The 
advantage of having separate con- 
trols for each channel is that you 
can pass all of your bass sounds 
through one side, with the rest of 



your sam- 
ples through the 
other, and adjust 
them accordingly. 

The Little Gem can be powered 
from an on- board 9 volt battery 
(supplied) or an external power 
source (not supplied). Some inter- 
ference is introduced to the sound 
if the gain controls are turned up 
to maximum, but this shouldn't be 
necessary if your samples have 
been recorded with a good sound 
to noise ratio, 

Used as a submixer in a larger 
musical setup, the Little Gem 
could be handy. Also anyone who 
wants to make professional record' 
ings of pure Amiga sample tracks 
would do well to give it a go. The 
Only problem I can See concerns 
the price, which for a two channel 
mixer is a bit over the odds. ■ 
Tony Morgan 





T 



SoftWood Software! 
will go down in histo 

the best there y s been... for ages, t- 







he way we alt communicate 
today has gradually evolved from 
early cave paintings by Prehistoric 
man, through Egyptian Hieroglyphics 
and eventually on to a method of 
symbols representing both letters 
and numbers. Early inscriptions in 
stone gave way to clay tablets, 
papyrus, parchment and ultimately 
paper, and the Greek alphabet 
became the basis of mast of today's 
languages. 

Books were cheated by hand until the 
mid 15th century when crude priming ■ 
processes were first introduced. Albeit 
with continual refinements,, printing 
methods have, until very recently, 
remained the only way to distribute 
the written word and hence « host of information 
throughout the world. 

The biggest leap forward has been achieved in the last 
ten wars! 

Uutoption of computer generated text as a 
| standard, complicated layouts and designs can now 
!■■? genenuied and printed at the touch of a few keys 
right on :-<>nr desktop. And it doesn 'i stop there. 
Archiving ami axon! keeping works hand in hand with 
these- new methods qf processing test and allows far faster 
data retrieval than eveWefore. This latest technology 
has not just revolutionised the world of prim but has 
opened the floodgates to an explosion in communication 
possibilities throughout the world. 
At Somfood. our constant aim is to bring you these 
\joowerful. up to date technologies with the best possible 
software for your specification ofAmtgO- 
Our -iVimi processing packages have repeatedly won the 
fawurwpf mugii&tti? reviewers, who have awarded 

^ftVtrti*^ diMriMBRL.. | J SsjSn* 




ptJ',1 



t£ 



54flttumll.nl.. ISA 

Kimr-ild t'rcatiit. TtiS 
tit laiS 2*S 



n 



Karfh*r(! & Kcirft)erg, S»«t*it 

■\tn\fn OtwrlHnd, timiani 
+49 H73 tmi 




I y p h i 




SoftWood products their highest accolades, all aver the 
world. We are continually updating and improving 
those products and adding new ones, such as Final 
Data", and soon, Final Cfl/c™ to our range. Our efforts 
are bringing the revolution into your home or office,,, 
and onto your Amiga. 




Word Processing/Publishing,,. 

Whatever specification Amiga you own, SoftWood 
have the perfect solution for your requirements. 
F inei Copy IF" Reltast 2 is at Ihe peak of achievement 
when ninning a floppy based Amiga configuration, 
whilst Find Writer" Release J is the only hard drive 
compulsory Amiga word processor - it leaps a stage 
ahead and doesn't make any compromises lobe floppy- 
disk compatible. Whichever you choose, you'll be 



\ 



assured of the latest in WYSIWYG technology and neap 
the benefits of still unsurpassed, easy to use, Amiga 
software from SoftWood. 

Our new Database... 

Final Data'", is designed in the true SoftWood tradition 
and brings you a program that is not only extremely 
powerful, but also very easy to use. Indeed, you can 
learn to set up your Final Data'" database, enter your 
information and print the results in a matter of minuses... 
not hours, You'll soon be generating atl kinds of reports 
and label print runs to suit your kind of wort. 



™ 



LATEST NEWS from 
SoftWood... Final Cole 

Final talc" 1 is the answer to every Amiga Spreadsheet 
uscjh dreams. With its flexible modes of operation. 
Final Cak™ is Ihe only Spreadsheet that can start with 
a minimum range of features (ideal for the beginner), 
but progress to offer power beyond ihe levels found not 
just on any other Amiga Spreadsheet, but almost any 
Spreadsheet on any computer sysiem. Multilayer 
sheets, advanced PostScript outputiing facilities wiih 
flexible fonL handling, complete document sealing 
options, a vast choice of Graph styles including 3D and 
animated {to show calculation result/progressions) are 
just mmm nf its comprehensive and unique features. 

Final Cak n is due for release in Spring 1995. so look 
out for the magazine reviews. If you want to know 
more now. simply cut the coupon (on the right) for 
your free advance inibrmaiinm. 




ID Block GiiftJ. 



PVrOiarl MOO ™ Ml 



.1 small selection of Graphs created on Final i ale' 



S\* at! 4#lHtou jwfyini iut imilito audi ]ssf\uff ■ jilfur fAtfi .«* jNnrdMtHK) 



.SoftWood 

bringing the revolution into your home or office... an 



SoftWood Products Europe, 

Nt* Slrat, AMVetun, Derbyshire. DE55 

TBP. Telephone: 01 TO 521606 

Facsimile; 111 773 N3 1 1 Mu 





Final Copy II 

Release 2 



Designed to gei the most ocii of m 
Amiga floppy drive Husl-iJ system, 
/-'i/idf Copy W offers more Hum just 
wvttJ processing (at which il 
naturally excels) arid opens up a 
world where "how the document 
loots' is as important as 'win? the 
document ays' . 



ffadCml. 





Cmpatibitity: Fltyppy 
itr ttattliritt SyPtm 



Filial Copy II is ideal I'm lhar. quick 
letter bml also boasls features which 
are powerful enough to help you 
produce end results nonmsfcly only 
associated with expensive De^k Top 
Publistiinji pat-kjijics- .. always -easy 
to achieve, without (he fuss.! 



3 




I'niuue features such as 
FaslDraw'" cm screen 
drawing Hmls Itn generate 
bones, borders, line-, and 

amm, u-k Urad Ptrf«l 
Prior" tin advanced 
.system ihm enables vug ru 

print the same Postscript™ outline font; in any primer in both 
landscape &. portrait modes) ensure lliat Final Copy if il the 
leader in its class.You can easily generate multiple newspajser 
.siyle snaking n:c>ki-mii^, import any graphic objects or pklures 
find plaie them anywhere cm your page), scale or crap those 
graphics and also autn flow lent around them, You can even 

print text over graphics, and. rhe output 
i always (if the highest qualily. 
Final Copy II offers Lhe perfect 
balance between weird processing 
jnd mure advanced page layrml 
creation - in one gnat program. 

Ease and speed of use wilh total control of the final 
printed prtsiinttiiitm is available on your floppy based 
Amiga system right now for only £4935 inc p&p. 

F\mt Copy Si require a any Amiga fiufipy or '""*' drive tyum 
with a minimum iff 1Mb. free RAM f/sfrOQ huitfdrivr t:nmputen 

need }.5Mbi, Twin floppy drives are nerorrmended for total 
flexibility with no installation or multiple disk swaps required. 







aFrna/ Writer 

Release 3 



TM 




OimptttMitf Hani 
Drier Sj M m . '. >wl\ 



Hand drive compulsory, this new 
program is fur power users wanti nj' \ 
lhe ultimate nenftsiroaiite. As with 
Final Copy U, excellent utilpul is 
guaranteed utilising P^rfectrVlal'" 
and you'll alsw benefit from a host of 
ni her advanced features including... 

* Text Itliuks which position ten! ui 
an;, siv:e, angle and position on the page, 

* TwitB Tools'" & PflwerliSefBars'" giving 'one touch" 
control - jus! dick on a boiion... define, change and save suth 
atlributes as lei! position, font si^e, font styles ibold, italic, 
underline etc.). justification, bullets, line spacing, indents etc. 

* FaslUraw lias"' allaying more versatile on screen drawing 
tools which include options like rotation. 

Final Writer can also import, scale, crop, view on screen and 
output structured PostScript EPS clip-art images (we even 
include 100 free) to any printer. Wirti PostScript pointers' your 
options include , thumbnails, crop marks, scaling and halftoning 
Add ARcni/Macros, floating 
pafcllcs, undo/redo {both lent 
formatting and graphics), table 
of contents, auto indexing, tabic 
of illu-slralioni. bibliography 
generation, new drag & drop 























M ' ' 








BG — .- " 




iSS 


S3 








b^- 


±~L 












-Z-" 




1 !z*~lr™ 















ten, spelling while you type. 

dictionary hyphenation, foreign 
language dictionaries. (German, French and Norwegian), attic* 
save, polygon graphics irregular shape generatinn, plus Iota 
more. Release 3 lakes vow Amiga furuKi tlmn ever he Ton:! 

Amiga word publishing power, only £74.95 inc.p&p. 
^^ Reh'mf i includes tl.K) qualify clip tat fEfei and 

HL t20 futtline font* .•■■ Hi register with 

[J^ 1 SoftVfood, we send you a further 

^uW/l '" ) 5rj> /i. i too! 

Final Writer Rel 3 requires any Amiga running Workbench 2 
nr 3 wish a hard a"isk drive and a minimum of 2Mb. five RAM. 




Otarparliitrli: t'litppj 

it Ifjut li.-.u iy\trm\ 




Final Data™ 

New Release 2 

Filial Hm li*. fi«r, ifcvekipfti li' lv hy 

f»r rhfl F«IFST ID USE D^uliasL' to 

yiiur Amijjj. Tnwt up a Final Bala 

(Mmhau, vixj wm'1 he axirrmilsij hy m 

array of unfamiliar cnmmawls.,. amply 

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cua 



PRODUCT TEST 






Price: £59.95 ■ Developer: Chris Names ■ Supplier: Emerald £ 0181 715 8866 



When is an Amiga not an Amiga? 
When it's a PC of course ... turn 
your Amiga into the enemy with one 
fell swoop. 



Or's true: you can trans- 
form your Amiga into a 
PC and you don't need 
fancy casing, monitors 
or any nuts and bolts to do it All 
you have to do run a program 
called PC Task and all the work is 
done for you. Install this program 
and your Amiga becomes a 
8Q2S6 based PC. 

It's so easy - once you have 
decided on the configuration you 
want, click on 'Start' and your 
Amiga becomes a PC. The screen 
clears to black and the MSDOS 
thing starts to happen. Or at least, 
it will start to happen if you have 
MSDOS installed. As PC Task 
doesn't come with MSDOS as 
part of the package, you will need 
to purchase this separately (ver 
sion 6.2 is the latest) and Bill 
Gates will be more than happy to 
take your money in exchange for 
the software and will probably 
throw in a copy of Windows as 
well. For technobods, a BIOS is 



included, which means you don't 
have to go hunting, 

Once you've got MSDOS 
everything works just like a PC 
from running MSDOS to perform- 
ing resets by pressing CTRL, ALT 
and DEL. Running from floppy is 
simple as they are conveniently 
renamed as A; and B: (if you have 
a second drive} and they can 
immediately read and write PC 
format disks, 

Installing PC Task on hard disk 
is straightforward, The easiest 
option is to create a 'diskfile' 
which appears as a single large 
file of 20Mb or bigger (up to 
255Mb is allowed). This appears 
as drive C:, and if you want you 
can create another D;. For a slight 
improvement in speed you can 
donate an entire hard disk parti- 
tion and make it PC format from 
the outset. This requires a little 
messing about with HDToolBox or 
a similar utility and is not for the 
faint hearted. If you take your time 





A Niw here is snnelhing you inn t see everyday. No) »ne, QUI two virtual PCs running MS DOS on an Amiga 
Harkbench screen. True niltiUsUlf nt tat ... 



A Ypu chi'I rii 
Doom, but ytH can 
run its Daddy. With 
a decent Amiia sys- 
tem y nu can pi ay it 
hill screen, hut with 
slower hardware 
yHj might need t» 
shrink Hie display 
just a little .,. 

and follow 

the manuals 

you will 

succeed 

though, and it is a much neater 

(and faster) solution. 

The small but detailed manual 
also explains how OossDQS Uhe 
PC-disk reading utility supplied 
with Workbench 2,01 and up) can 
be ust;d to provide an easy way 
for the Amiga to access this PC 
partition. Similar experiments are 
detailed which will allow PC Task 
and the Amiga to both access 
other disk devices, such" as 
Syquest cartridges. This is useful 
if you need to transfer a lot of 
data between machines. 

Up and ready 

Once installed your new PC will 
load up and happily present you 
with a C: prompt, Congratul- 
ations! Your new systems down- 
grade is ready for use, What you 
do next is of course, entirely up to 
you. As far as your Amiga is con- 
cerned, it's now a 80286 based 
PC with as much memory and 
drive space as you have avail- 
able. Being able to share disks 
and partitions means copying 



data from existing PCs won't be ' 
hard, You could even use a 
modem or null modem cable and 
a Terminal package, as PC Task 
will happily make use of your 
Amiga's serial port as a standard 
PC port. 

Perhaps the smartest feature is 
being able to run multiple ver- 
sions of PC Task at once, either on 
individual screens or on a public 
screen (the Workbench for exam- 
ple). At last the PC can multitask. 

Now in its third incarnation, PC 
Task makes full use of the AGA 
chipset present on the A1200 and 
A4000 machines to have a good 
bash at displaying VGA and SVGA 
graphics modes. 

PC Taste will also work on most 
third party graphics cards, and 
loves the Cybergraphics system. I 
tested it On a Picasso II card, and 
some programs ran slightly faster, 
others slightly slower than the 
native chipset. Finding which was 
best was a matter of experimenta- 
tion and the front end program 
made this straightforward. 



76 



PRODUCT TEST 




A MSDDS programs in action Vuu can t upset programs like these Ed work rBasoriflkry qiicMy, All Ac K luriwire enwlited by Ibt Amiga WflrilS lint. The hlldest pari 

tl |»rhi| used to MSDflS is renEnberiig to is« lis n|kt slash' Firdifiq ii on the Amiga keyboard is another trick altogether. 



Quick or slow 

How fast does this emulator run? 
Sadly, 'not very'. It isn't fair to 
expect speedy software emulation. 
You can improve the performance 
by adding faster and faster Amiga 
accelerators, but even a top of the 
range 6806O won't come any- 
where near a PC you can buy for 
less than £500.. I ran DOS utilities 
using PC Task on a 68040 based 
Amiga and a 486SX2S based PC 
and the rather dated PC was at 
least five times faster. 

However, there is still a lot of 
very worthwhile PC software 
available if you can find it which 



will run quite happily on your 
Amiga PC Early versions of the 
WordStar word processor were 

terrific and if you need this facili- 
ty then PC Task will certainly run 
application programs like these 
perfectly acceptably. Likewise ' 
there are many PC database and 
spreadsheet programs around 
which may lack modem graphical 
user interfaces, but still get the 
job done which you could run. 

San I play.^ 
oom on it? 

No. Doom, along with most mod- 
ern software, requires a 60386 or 



The ins and outs of emulation 

Emulating a PC on an Amiga is a world apart from emulating 
a computer like an Apple Mac. The Mac shares the same 
central processor as the Amiga, and so assuming input and 
output can be re-directed, Mac programs run at 'full speed': 
this is why a program like Shape Shifter works so well. 
Emulating a PC, however, is a totally different kettle of fish. 

For starters, all PCs are based on an entirely different 
processor: the 30x86 family (including the Pentium, a.k.a, 
the 80585.999991. To run PC programs, the Amiga must 
create a 'virtual' processor based in software alone: every 
instruction in the PC program must first be translated into 
Amiga 680x0 code before it is executed. Then there is the 
problem of memory: the PC has a weird segmented memo- 
ry scheme rather than a sensible 'flat' model in which 
addresses follow on one after the other If that wasn't bad 
enough, PC memory is 'back to front' in that each 16-hit 
word needs to be swopped around before use- And then 
there is the problem of the dozens of video modes, IIUTs 
and IRQs. 

In summary, emulating a PC in software is not an easy 
task (pardon the pun) by any means, and you simply can- 
not expect to get anywhere near the speed of a native PC. 



higher processor. The 80286 
which PC Task emulates simply 
won't hack it. On the other hand, 
the predecessor to Doom. 
Wotfenst&in 3D, will run happily 
on PC Task. Sadly, 'happily' does 
not necessarily mean 'quickly'. On 
an MOOD with an 68040 processor 
it runs almost fast enough to play; 
anything less (an unexpanded 
A1200 for example} and it's really 
not worth the effort. Running 
Wolfenstein On an AG A screen and 
a Picasso II screen demonstrated 
little speed differences other than 
the dreadfully slow fading of 
colours on an AG A set-up, 

A specie* 'Turbo' version of the 
emulator is supplied which uses 
four times as much memory in an 
effort to improve performance. 
Unfortunately it failed to make 
much in the way of improvement. 

Of course, anyone who buys a 
software based PC emulator for 
playing PC games is a sick and sad 
individual who will be sorely disap- 
pointed; unless text-only games 
are their thing. Rather bizarrely 
though, to my surprise some PC 
animations actually ran reasonably 
quickly on my setup. The results 
you can expect therefore depend 
very much on your own set-up and 
the software you want to run. 
Benchmark programs give mean- 
ingless results; you'll need to try it 
for yourself to get a better picture. 

Windows? 

Yes, it will run Windows as long 
as it's not Windows 3.11 for 



Workgroups which also requires 
a 80386 processor, Be warned, 
though, it won't run terribly 
quickly and the installation 
process will take a very long 
time. You will also need to use 
Video mode 7 drivers rather than 
standard 256 colour SVGA dri- 
vers, but you can display 
Windows in screen modes from 
640 by 480 to 1024 by 768 
depending on your hardware. 

A particularly nice addition is 
the ability to access CD-ROM dri- 
ves. A software driver is sup- 
plied, and with the usual MSDOS 
style editing of CONFIG.SYS and 
AUTOEXEC.BAT the Toshiba drive 
connected to the WarpEngine's 
SCSI device worked first time. 

There is also support built-in 
for the Golden Gate 2 card, a 
piece of hardware which allows 
PC style cards to be used in 
Amiga Zorro slots. This means 
that serial cards and parallel 
cards — and conceivably net- 
work and modem cards — can 
be used with PC programs run- 
ning under PC Task. 

Conclusion 

With the price of real PCs falling 
any potential purchaser of PC 
Task needs a good reason for 
buying a software emulator. After 
all, for ten times the price of PC 
Task you can buy a fast 486 PC 
complete with monitor, hard disk 
and expansion slots. 

However, PC Task is cheap 
and there are potential advan- 
tages. For a start it will run older 
PC software fine such as various 
wordprocessor packages. If you 
use a PC in the office and an 
Amiga at home it might be useful 
as you could easily finish off any 
work at home at your leisure. 
Just don't expect to run FX 
f/ghter on it ,,, ■ 
John Kennedy 



PC TASK 3.1 



system requirements: 

SIZR Him. m 1 .24, At leist 1Mb. ACA 
cMpiet artrJ bird irhe rectmntndeil 
|1 5Mb ftiai *ni prieeisw ietelprstnr 
mcummenderf fir Willows). 



01 ensrse, ihij a PC is i«Ri(lfci*| els 

iknew it's imj «*aiWe for a stftwart «■■- 
Hiir. but it is just not last. 

Vim can't buy a FC lor ihis mosty Hot 
lius fuss anyway. 



OVERALL 

ami PCTash is a 
great pro gram- 

aadcii ming feat hut a 
tad redundant. 




A '.\'io disk collector! at 
the bam h-'ifu* killers 

available for the Am>ga. 
An essential purchase 
for arty Arnica usur 
Very easy (□ use 

Oily E4 00 



VIRUS KILLER SET 



Workbench 3 is vary 
good bul commodore 
forgoi to include a taw 
things, like a vims killer. 

a necent tile manager, 

a manu system, a law 
WB games & mora. £7 



SCF7-3. STUFF COMMODORE FORGOT 



StarTrek 

Acton/Strategy game 
You fake control of all 
key personnel on Ihe 
ijruige great sound lx 
and graphics make this 
a supero game. Cfj DO 



STG6-3. STARTREK GAMES 



Now Ihe wheathar is 
nice. its time to da the 
gsrtfen. and She be&1 
way id gef qui of doing 
it is to spend load* of 

time designing it. 

Only £3,00 

GRN3-1. 3D GARDEN DESIGNER 



Make yOi" own hard- 
ware and save £££. 
Sound samplers mem- 
ory expansions. 
Bridgeboards sic 
Knowledge at LHA neq. 
Only £4.00 

HARDWARE PROJECTS 2 



Over 40 top quality 
compugraplric tenia For 
use on Workbench, 
PageSlream, OPaint-4. 
WcrdworthE$3 el; 
A great value set el 
foms. All lor only £7 

PSF7-3. C0HPUGRAPHIC FONTS 



Order Hotline: 

01 793 490988 

Fax Order Line: 

01793 514187 



ORDERING BY POST 

Simply send m V q Ur order, n sting the Items you 
rtquirp lh» 1 oi bI coil and yor name and address 
with payment ellher by cheque or postal urdcr 
made peyable Id EPIC MARKETING. Mdii order* 
■re despatched with iaiiount. 
ORDERING OVER THE PHONE 
Call any lima between ■SiJOam - 3:3DprT. MnnSar 
with your credit card defai|i and « list q< the items 
you would like to order. 
COLLECTING VOUR ORDER 
Vou are welcome 1a colkct yeu order any time 
between -Qam and s-aQpin Monday - Saturday. 
OVERSEAS ORDERS 
Overt**! orders are welcome, hu1 there la a mini- 
mum order of 3 lilies and plane add £1 Pi P per 
1 loppy title and E2.0D per CD- RDM title lor Postage 

& Picking. 

POSTAGE & PACKING 

UK 1 Mainland add a toll I q1 Just 50 p 1or floppy 

soHwere. 

Plus El per CD-ROM 111 le ordered. 

INFORMATION 

Goods are noi said on ■ Irial bade. EiOL". 

PLEASE STATE VOU ARE OVER 1a WHEN 

OH DE RING ANY ADULT TITLES. 

Full Terma and Condition* available on request. 

tire do noi condone the use of pornographic software, 

Actual atreensholt may vnry between 

djtf brent computer versions, e'^m^t^dm 



A huge set of classic 
board games. Include* 
Monopoly. Scrabble, 
Ciuedo, Mastermind, 
Olhelk). Backgammon, 
end mora. Great lun lor 
an ih* family Only no 

CLASS C BOARD GAMES 



I Xcopy TNG is 1he nost 
poweful Amiga tfsk 
copier available, 

includes sollwans and 

an external disk ^1er- 

j face 1or better results 

Only E20 OS 

XCOPY TNG 



feilMBI V 



I Bfll ■ "i*****i kMrV 



Simple 10' us*. bul com- 
pitent colour Desk top 
publishing software tor 
any Amiga, 



Program On\y £4.00 

/S MAKER 



Over 50D <jame 
chefllaon 2 disks tor 
Amiga games. Most 
at the latest games 
cheaisiocliKied, 
All for only £5 .00 

IEATS GALORE 2 



V£irtJ* 



Thousands of General 
Knowlege questions 
and answers on this 
two disk Quiz Pack. 
Greet fur lor all Uhe 
| Family. 

Only E5.00 



1QUZ5-2. QUIZ CHALLENGE 




A set of 10 of the bast 
puzzle games for 1he 
Annga Ffuslralicn al 
an eidrenw. Superb 
value. 

Only £7.00 

]MTG7-3. MIND TEASERS 




^-■---^■-■,_^r_ 



A complete wordpns- 
eessmg package. 
Eealu-es all standard 
options lik*: cut, paste, 
spall checker e1c. An 
overall easy to usa 
package. Only £3.00 



JTXE3-1- TEXT ENGINE WP 




Create your own fasci- 
naling 3D stereogram 
pictures on your Amiga 
Complete with demo 
pictures, viewer and 
Magic Eye maker 

Only £5.00 



MAGIC EYE KIT 




UFIN7-3. FINANCE PACK 



Gel your finances in 
ord*r wrth this excellent 
package. Keep track of 
your fuel petrol. S food 
bills. Find oul where all 
your money gjeos each 
month Only £7.00 



A 1wc *sk set o1 new 
Aorkoencgh backdrops 
una icons lor use with 
Magic Workbench, on 
any Kiokstart 2 or 3. 
MagicWB available, f 3 
Magic WB extra's,... £5 



1 MWE5-2. MAGIC WB EXTRA S 




The most pow*fiut 
wed search crossword 
salver available on the 
artnga Incites a die 
(ionary of over 5B.0Q0 
words and you can add 
yoljrown. Only £5.00 



WFPS-2, WORD FINDER Pro 



D EFB2-1. ESSENTIAL FOR BEGINNERS 




It yoyr ne^ to Ttie Air»na 
Ihor y-u may ba having 
pn^iltm^. ^<n mis^Jng 
Ibrares ct m your mik- 
hAnnh Ih^l AKt n^edecl lc 
ueflan lilies II run. Thu disk 
cmiBinsaii popUar itjiisniM. 
veiwfirs and ^Iher poiliJar 
looli Orly i? on 




A selection of tools For 
degrading your A li'MC; 
or A4000 10 alcw yev 
to run moat of Ihe older 
Amiga games, ioeis, 
and demo's. 

Only £4.0fj 



UDEG4-2. A12DD DEGRADERS 




Includes prim manager, 
lable printer, address. 
hMper, pArrber drivers, 
toads cl other printer 
tools. Knowledge, of 
LHA required 'or use. 
Onry £7.00 



□ PRT7-4. PRINTER TOOLS 2 




11 you wan! to Ma 
type like a pro n 
superb Typing M 
will help you on * 
way. 

Z" , 



TYP3-1 . TYPING TUTOR 




10 another. Orte) 

2 COM8-3. NETWOR KING 



If you want 1c I 
your Amio*lo 
another Amiga 
is the tcttWM 
You can Mat) 
files from one i 




An essontiai plits 
for any hard dmej 
e's. Includes baa 
loots, virus loots 
repairer, and bad 
other utilities.. 

Only £1 



U HDT5-2. HARD DISK TOO! 




Over inn jump* 
groat disks an 

sics are here, 
loads of new o 
r^ames. 

Hours of fun for 
C10.00 

GREAT GA 





A two disk colled 
Workbench 3 bad 
drops. Very easy 
use. Works with 1 
disk 01 Floppy da4 
Grown up' a only.. 
Only a 



ENCH3BACKDP! 



Word 

Patabatt Z 
Spf€ad*«t 0^ 






Tha complele smal 
oftica suiie . Irxlu 
Wordprocessor. 
Database, &\ 

and Oiary. Com 

on el Amiga' s. 

Or v 



1 IFC7-3. LITTLE OFFICE 



2 FNT7-3, FIFTY FANTASTIC F0H 



^•e**e^^ 

PtWIT^TK 

FQWTS 
ABCWFG 



>■ 



Ffty o1 the t>flst I 
fonts available, 
pack also include 

powerful font aditoj 
Compatible with 
Workfcench D l ! a 
ale I 




JGFX13-10. PRO. CLIPAHT 



A len disk collect' 
very high qualify : 
clipart, suitable for i 
Amiga Dtp s : 
pachagea. All popd 
subjecls included 
All len disks oni, 



This i* 1he most 
dale and oomp 
aiiffi colled rjn ci 
•i- ,-■■■. .i.i : • 
Amiga. Slar, Gil 
Panasonic, HP «t 
Easy to Install 

IDRV3-L PRINTER DRIVEF 



COJWWOOOBE 



." *•■ 


If your a budding 
Ian Beale or Floyd, 
ih*n ihi& Gourmet 
cookbook will gat 
you going. 

Only £-3.00 


JGCB3-1. COMPUTERISED COOKBOOK 



Six disks of Video 
Backdrops. Tillers 
Video wipes, and 

more Graen lor 
ing your own video' 



BV1 


Over 130 clrp&rl 
images on 3 disks 
of all Ihe Lion King 
characters, lor use 
in any Amiga pack- 
age. Only €6.00 


^LKA6-3. LION 


KING CLIPART 



EPfC 
PRF$tXT5 

AMIGA 

WlfTWARE 

SPECIAL 

EPIC TV 



All For only £12 

-B. VIDEO TITLING TOC 



you've iusl purctial 
ycor Ancd your you i 
be a bit bcubed I.-* i 

use it pivjOeily Wei I 
live disk set Lakes ya 
Cy Itep l-irojy 1 
bask: :l- nu to -.- 
Rvfl -J -.:•.;; l :r \ u r/. ES - 

SINNERS GUN 




EPIC MARKETING, FIRST FLO 



CRD10-4. CLASSIC CARD GAMES 




A collection d Amiga 
card games ■'■eluding: 
Poker, Craps-. Soril&ife. 
Pontoon. 

Blackjack, Montana. 
Rummy and mora. 

Only Clf>-flO 



Neiv calleclion ol toots 
for WE? & 3. Includes 
HD lools, V»wS killer, 
souttd & graphics "wis. 
lext editor anfl Wads 
RMMl 

A bargain a1 £5.00 



POWER TOOLS 




Lottery Winnar 
Prolessional aneropts 
to predict the rfcsutls of 
lhe LCflery. Every week 
you iipul Dta previous 
ireeks numbers into a 
database. Only £5.00 

LOTTERY WINNER 



Another greet puz- 
zle game. ih«s ones 
for the Adults, great 
fun. 

Only £3.00 

CENTREFOLD SQ. 




Magic User Interlace 
will compliment Magic 
Workbench 10 enhance 
ye-yr Workbench even 
mora Knowledge ot 
Snail is reqwrwi 

Only E4.Q0 



3| MUI4-2. MAGIC USER INTERFACE 



I A set oJ over 50 superb 
professional looking 

| colour Clip lonls. 

j Periect for Video tilling, 
Den1& making or Desk 
top publishing. 
Great value al E5.00 

I CCF5-2. COLOUR CLIP FONTS 3 



KLMNO 




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INTERNET INFO 



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VOLUME ONE 
E27.99 



LIGHT ROM 

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VOLUME TWO 
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INET COLLECTION 

T 1 BEST POSSJIBLE PBrCEB 



.TnH nui Ha una d tw I 




VOLUME ONE 
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FRESH FONTS 

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AMINET5 EIO^S 

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FRESH FISH 

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Mat Bettinson 
is back again 
with this 
month's choice 
selection of 
what's on offer 
from the world 
of CD-Roms 



Round up 




The Best of the Amiga 
Scene 

The inside cover of this disc claims, "The Best of the 
Amiga scene is a tribute to the Amiga and Hie musicians 
among the Amiga scene. This CD contains some of the 
best Amiga music ever produced through times and will 
guarantee the listener a fascinating experience" . 

So, my appetite whetted by this claim and since I've 
been waiting on this disk for some time. I eagerly slapped 
the red spiral checked frisbe© into my dis- 
cman. The first thing I noticed was that 
the Amigas distinctive 100% stereo has 
been mixed back into a more palatable 
30% or so. Unfortunately that's the limit of 
the positives on sound quality since the 
treble is completely lacking, giving it a 
muggy qualify. In fact, it sounds like the 
Amigas audio filter is on. Surely not? 
The selection is also a bit of a let 
down. Some of the modules are classics 
that I heard before including the brilliant 
Cream-of-the- Earth but some ate pretty 
darn boring to put it kindly. I'd say about 
a third of the disc is made up of great 
modules, while the rest range in quality 
from average to bad. However, that is 
according to my personal taste barometer 
yours could be different- 
Why buy en audio disc which only has 
17 sound modules when you could get a 
CD-ROM with thousands of modules with 
no loss of sound quality? Good question. 1 suppose you 
could always put it in your Di Servian and save it for those 
long boring train journeys. 

A valiant effort and although I suspect this disk 
could grow on you it is not. in my opinion, a collection 
of the best Amiga scene gems. It's a potentially a good 
idea, but I just wish the disk had more creme de la 
creme modules and the same level of sound quality as 
Sidewinder's FutureShock CD. 



Available from: TBOTAS, 

Fredrik Elmqvist, 

Gasverksgatan 21, 462 34 

Vanersborg, Sweden. +46- 

(0)521018212 

Price: $15 + $5 P&P Europe 



Essential Utilities 



'• »""» - — ■ 1 



mi 

1 !) " 



EP 



This is a dual platform PC and Amiga 
disk. There isn't however any Amiga 
icons so accessing the disk must be 
done via the Shell or a directory 
utility- That's fine but without any 
Amiga front and at all, it really just 
amounts to a collection of archives 
and you have to guess at the con- 
tents by the category directory and 
filename. There were no descriptions 
of each file at all. 

The CD is about two thirds full but 
only a fraction of this is Amiga 
archives: Amiga files occupy 128Mb 
PC DOS files 94Mb, PC Windows files 
50Mb and Fonts 138Mb. Some of the 
fonts might be of use but much of 
them were tn a strange PC format 
that I couldn't use with the Amiga 
software I tried them out with. 

Overall I found the undocumented 
Amiga archives a pain to look 
through. There's not a lot of recent 
files and there's nothing that you 
couldn't get off an Aminet disk. Even 
at its low price, this is a poor CD For 
Amiga users. It's basically Shovelware 
with nothing new to offer. 

Available from: Epic Marketing, 

Victoria Centre, 138 Victoria Road. 

Sindon. Wilts, 

SB1 3BU Tel: | 

01793*490988 

Price: £9.99 plus 

£1 P + P. 



Zoom CD Aminet Nemesis 




faow File Entriitar B m5 
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Because CDs hold so much data, most of the Amiga's freely distrib- 
utable software can be placed on four or five discs (as in the case of 
the Aminet collection) but. to provide variety, companies turn to 
repackaging the same files in forma they think you may prefer other 
than standard directories full of archived software. This disk is aimed 
at those who may not like the Aminet style. It also claims that a lot 
of its content isn't present on the Aminet: which is true but the new 
stuff is mainly slideshows (of glamour girls) and clip art. 

The quality of the user interface is however Zoom's biggest claim to 
fame. Simply clicking on an icon presents you with the Zoom graphic 
interface complete with rendered logo and a scroller containing all the 
disks on the CO, Clicking on one brings up a description in the bottom 
left-hand comer - nice. However, many of tha descriptions are rather 
vague or useless and there isn't any search tool. 

Everything is DMSnd which means that after you have clicked on a 
particular disk you have to extract it onto a floppy Which is fine in 
theory but it's going to annoy the hell out of hard drive users: having 
to copy onto floppy just to check out stuff is a pain. Scrolling up and 
down the massive list of disks looking for something of interest is 
also pretty darned annoying. Oh for a search tool which allows yon 
to read the original author-created 'readme' text by clicking on the 
one line descriptions and extracting them to RAM. 

The Zoom compilers also seem to have a thing against the Aminet. 
I quote from the help file: "In our opinion the moderators of the 
Aminet are now attempting to make a lot of money from the series 
l»V producing the Aminet series so reg- 
ularly. Believe me, there hasn't been 
100Mb worth of downloading since 
January 1995 - don't mind 660Mb on 
the CD." 

But most of the world's Amiga 
shareware authors upload directly to 
the Aminet since it is a worldwide 
internet archive. Active can't tell me 
that their 50 disks or so of girly 
slideshows is the sort of new material 
that makes this disk more worthwhile 
than the Aminet? For a start The 
Aminet disks are cheaper than Zoom 
and their on-line service is of benefit 
to us all. 

If you want a quick and easy collec- 
tion of software with odds 'n sods 
including a massive eight disk 
slideshow of Reservoir Dogs and you 
don't mind using floppies then this 
disk may be for you. It's not for me. 



Graphic Sensations 

This disk is described as; 'a, collection of the best 
Graphics tools, 24-bit images, animations and data, on 
CD-ROM'. That's fin© if your definition of 'Graphic tools' is 
simply viewers, since these are the only graphic tools I 
found on the disk! 

Its contents disk include 1 16Mb of Imagine rendering 
related files; 163Mb of Lightwave rendering related files; 
1 09Mb of bitmapped textures for any package; 10Mb of 
postscript fonts; 5Mb of iff bitmapped fonts and 1 16Mb 
of animations. 

Collections of objects, textures, attributes and scenes 
for these packages on CD aren't exactly new but they're 
usually a lot more expensive than Graphic Sensation. 

This is another dual-format PC and Amiga CD though 
thankfully 99% of the files are actually useful for both 

iorms since Lightwave and Imagine now exists en 
both. The objects aren't documented but since they're 
stored uncompressed, you could load them directly 
into the packages to preview or use a separate stand- 
alone program. 

Overall a darned good collection of material for your 
rendering and art needs. 



Available from: Epic Marketing, 

Victoria Centre, 138 Victoria Road, Sindon, Wilts 

SB1 38U. 01793-490988 ___ 

Price: £19.99 plus - ": 

£1 P+P. 



" 







Speccy Sensations 




Available from: Active Software. 

P.O. Box 151, Darlington, 

Co. Durham 

DL3 8YT 

Tel: 01325-352260 

Price: £19.99 plus 

£1 P+P. 



I 



This is a multi platform disk for Amiga, 
PC and Mac as is increasingly the case 
these days. However, the Amiga seems 
better represented on this CD than the 
others. Although it has only two Amiga 
emulators one of those is the well 
known ZXAM emulator which did the 
job perfectly, 

There are over 700 games in the 
Amiga's drawer and although ZXAM 
couldn't load the PC's saved snapshots it 
could load the Mac ones. 

As a long time C64 fan and user I found the graphics and 
sound dismal on this disk, even for an 8-bit machine But 
if you were a Spectrum owner you'd be used to this, as 
colleagues in the office informed me. All of the games 

are complete in every respect and one hell of a lot faster than they were on the original 
machine! None of the latest big name Spectrum games, like Hudson Hawk or Streetfighter 
2, were present, but this is probably to avoid copyright problems. There is more than 
enough to choose from though and lots of old classics too. 

Speccy Sensation is an excellent disk. The emulator can easily be activated right off 
the CD and snapshots can easily be loaded off the disk too. Alphabetically arranged into 
directories A-Z r it was a cinch to find a game again. If you're a Spectrum fan of old and 
fancy a blast from the past, I'd say this has to be an essential buy. 
Version 2 is is on its way too: so more next month 
Available from: Epic Marketing, Victoria Centra, 138 
Victoria Road, Sindon, Wilts SBl 3BU. 01793-490988 
Prica: £14,99 plus £1 P+R 



■urn fan of old and 

ITEP 



4 



85 



SOFTWARE 

We stock over 6500 QUALITY PD & SHAREWARE 



PD DISKS ARE 



PLEjS.SE $m fQVtt fflWf H TC BIW » MH mSTHBtfWS 
K3L.W MOW MU SFSJ.Hf W DESMTCrr ,'M flRST CLASS POT 



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5^FEst1988. 



POSTAGE INFORMATION 

Please inL-ImU; 50p PoHtfe For 

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(Mil PtisURc PiyaMc £|.5I}) Europe Add 10% 

For Disk Orders A £1.00 Per CD (Mix. ti.UO) 

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£1.00 
PER 
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HOTTEST 4 £14.99 
1QTTEST5E17.99 

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I LSD COMPENDIUM 1 £14 99 
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lEoch CO is packed 
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ANIMATIONS CDC) 7 99 
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Each CO contains hundreds 0' disks from 
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331 5 WQrOSEARCH DESIGNER 

Update to earlier version 

38HENLQCK Vl.4 

HD Password Systam 

3813 MR GREEDY 

Children's slarey bonk 

3312 GARFIELD 1 

Short Garfield animation 

38-11 FEARS 

One level preview, Like Doom 

3&i0 BREAKiN BRiCKS AGA 

By" ft Ball game tor AGA machines 

3809 SUPER DMS v2.0 

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3B07 NFA- THE WORD NO. 6 

Scene Disk Mag 

3806 TFIANSITON 

'rnege conversion prog 

3a0S ZXAM V2.fJ 

Supem specey emulator! 

3804 MENUS 8 MORE V3.20 
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3603 DUCK DODGER* 
Platform game, great? 
3802 SAUCE M CODE NO. 1 
Amos- deleted source CtOe etc 

3Soi bookie beater 

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3800 CODE NAME NANO 

Thrusl type game clone 

37$9 SUPER LOTTERY 

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X379S HELLRAISER CARDSET 

For all Klondike?. 

3797 PCTASK V3.0 PATCH 

Patches tovs.to 

3796 OCTAMEO V6.0 

Demo version 

379s5 (AB> IMAGE STUDIO VE.1.0 

Supero GFX cofroenHon prog 

X3794 (AB) MALEDICTION 

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3793 BEGINNERS TYPING TUTOR 

Basic typing tuition 

3792 SCOUT (MU» REG) 

Tool to monitor wmpuler 

3731 GEMZ 

Greet puzzle game 

3790 TufiBOSUITE V3.1 

Disk dialogue sya demo 

3709 <AB) SKIDMARKS 2 CARS 

New cars tor Skkjmarfes 2 

37BB DELUXE RACMANIV1.fi 

ECSver&in. Superb! 

X3707 DELUXE PACMAN AQA VI B 

AGA varslonl E**all»i*1' 

3788 EGG SCRAMBLE 

Mad. Mad Game! 



3735 DQS MAN 

Intensive DOS tutorial 

3784 MULTITUDINOUS 

HD Menu aystem 

37B3 THIRD DIMENSION NO. 14 

3D Cons Ml disk mag 

3702 ACT OF WAR MISSIONS 3 

Requires registered o$ftie 

X3701 STARTUP Si BACKDROPS 

Pittores tor workbench 3 

3760 ijAB) ROM NQ.4 

Scene disk mag 

X3773 MOMENTS 

Greet AGA demo 

3776 SANITY ROOTS II 
Superb Sequel' 

3777 HD GAMES INSTALLER 3 
Installs dozens at new Mies 
3776 BLITZ BLANKER V2 60 
RftquirSd MUI 

X3775 FIREMAN SAM 

Klondike cardsel 

3774 (A©( MWB BACKDROPS 

Based on Slarlrai 

3773 LEGIONS OF DAWH 

Fi Geme demo, 2 Meg Required 

3772 MOSAIC V1 .3b 

Latest Wabsurfer 

X3771 WALLACE * GROMlT 

Klondike cardset 

X3770 ROISE AND JIM CARDSET 

Free kloncJike AGA 

3769 (AB) SHAREWORLO NO 4 

Cybercraris Dis* Mag 

3788 X FILES GUIDE 

Xfites serial guide 

X37S5 LECH DEMO 

AGA demQ 1rom IrHzers. 

X3794 REN 4 STIMPY CARDSET 

For klondike AGA 

X3783 THIRD DIMENSION MO, 13 

3D cons kil dis< mag 

3782 MORSE CODE TRAINER 

Learn morse 1he easy way 

37G1 HARDWARE PROJECTS 

Now whsnt's the hammer? 

3760 ROBS HOT GAMES NO. 1 5 

Includes air 1am' 

37S9 ROBS HOT LOTTERY STASH 

Won a mill on yet? Naaaahtihh ! 

37£S MAGIC SELECTOR V,1,7 

Changes SFK etc on boolup 

X3757 FRACTASM CARDSET 

For ell klondikes 

X3756 EROTICA CARDSET 

Fot rill klonjlke* 

3765 NEW UT1LS NO. 12 

New babcti of rtot ylils 

37S4 NEW UTlLS NO 11 

Even more uW* 1 



3753 MWB ICONS & BRUSHES 

Mare atesh for megic workbench 

3752 ROBS HOT STASH NO 39 

Another hoi ulils conmp 

3751 BROWSER It V3 03 

Superb Mum Wmcio* File Manager 

3750 ROfJS hot stash no so 

Mora hot ulils From Rob! 

3749 TERM V4.3 EXTRAS A. U6S 

HD required! 

3748 TERM V4.3 030 VERSION 

Includes Locale 

$747 TERM V4.3 * LOCALE 

Archived with LHA. no installer 

3746 IMAGE ENGINEER Vl .1 

Image processing aop 

3745 NEWROSES CAROS6T 

For all klondBkes 

3744 DELITRACKER 2 V2.14 

Superb music player 

3743 VIRUS WORKSHOP V6.1 

Kills all known germs ... Dead! 

3742 ROBS HOT VIRUS KILLERS 

The Lastest at ine oest 

X3741 MELCHIOR DEMO 
AGA & HDonly demo! 
3740 SPACED PUT! 
3 superb ptalionnea 'or kids! 

X3739 DYNAMICS AGA 
Great 256 colour erf package 
X373B TEMPLE Of DECEASE 
Gfeat AGA demo! 

X3737 GENERATIONS CARDSET 

For klondike AGA 

X3738 PREHISTORIC CARDSET 

For kJond*e AGA 

3735 ENDURANCE DEMO 

3D cons kil game 

3734 TEXTURE STUDIO VI .02 

Imagine lerfwe manipulator 

3732 PC TASK V3.1 

PC Emulator upgrade 

3731 KINGHIGH 

Original card game 

3730 SPONDULIX MARK V 

Shareware accoume prog 

3729' PRO LOTTERY 

51 i i probably wont win! 

3726 DISK COMPRESSION UDLS 

Woi tor b*ginn**s 

37£7 (AB) GRAPEVINE 21 

At last! !! The wait <s over! 

3728 ROBS HOT STASH NO 37 

full 01 hoi ware*! Again! 

3725 YET MORE MWB ICONS 

Tona ol ami 

3724 INTERNET UTlLS 2 

Mont slash tor Natsurfera 

X3723 DREAM GIRLS CARDSET 

For Klondike AGA 



X3723 BIRDS CARDSET 

The leathered type, for Klondike 

X3721 MAMMALS CARDSET 

Anotner klondike iff! 

3720 THE WORD ISSUE MO.S 

NFA Scene Dtsk Mag 

3719 (AB) MAG. E NO, 8 

Scl-Fi disk mag 

3718 PSVCHEUAL 

Alien Breed Clone I'lsti) 

X3717 (ASCI GREENDAY DEMO 

HD only AGA demo 

X3710 (AB) SUN SLlDESHOW 

Hand Drawn AGA Pta 

X3715 (AB) DREAMlfVALKEH 

Arttflhsr AGA Damo 

X3714 (ABCD) MAW ON THE MOON 

HO . 4 Meg Fast. 2 Meg Ch«j Demo 

3713M'CPOMARKETV3 

Have a game on the slockmarket 

371? (AB) CYBERPUNK HOW NO.5 

More cyberpufikish arfctes 

3711 NEWICONS 

Archived with NO Installer! 

3710 (ABCDEF) PROJECT UFO 

Some interesting stuH hare! 

3709 IMAGE DESK VI. 5 

Create Ihumbnail pta 

3708 VARK 7 

Mo^ CLI ulils from vark 

3707 VIRUS WORKSHOP 4.fl 

Moat upto dale killer avaiable 

3706 JET SET WILLY 3 

S^*ert> Conversion 

3705 BATTLE DUEL ECS 

Scorched tanks in hi-nes 

X37Q4 &ATTLE DUEL A&A 

As above, but AGA only 

3703 SPRINGTIME 

Infuriating puzzle game' Superb' 

3702 SCORCHED TANKS VI .85 

Superb Tank V Tank Classic! 

X3701 KYLIE CARDSET 

For Klondike 2(3 

X37O0 PLAYBOY CARDSET 

OoOer! Klondike 1.2 or 3 Missus' 

X36&9 OCEAN CARDSET 

Another se1 tor klon*kt 1 .2 Or 3 

X389S NBA CARDSET 

Klondike 1,2 or 3 

X3B97 STEPH SEYMOUR CARDSET 

You guessed! V1.2 or 3 

X3696 RECORD CODERS CARDSET 

Just 1or Klondike 2 & 3 

3895 SLlPtTR DMS 

Version 1.4. Easy lo usa 

3694 (AB) BLOX 

Licertceware demo, puzzfe 

3693 RED DWARF C4JIZ 

Tesl your Dwarf I. Q!- 



nETSURFER 

All yc-u. need 1o zuA Thu nherne^ 
Highways wilh ease. The 6 disks 
include AmiTCR Mosaic, G^iFTP, 
Grapevine, EFF's Guide to The 
IrHemtt and mors. Orty E5.W! 



CJ.F.O - THE (irKlfOWIf 

9 disks packed with fiepo«ts. 
Documents & Aticies relating fa' 
Sightings, Abdudions and r-iora 
sinisler stuff!! Yours for £6 99) 



MAOrt OOLXtTOM 

T'onsform your otherwist blond 
VVO'kbcnch with this superb pack 
of ID disks. Hew Icons, Fonts 
ond Drops etc! All far £9.99! 



HOME APPLICATIONS 

Loads Df the more paculof Home 
Ulils ore included in l*iis 10 disk 
Stl! Accounts, Organisers, 

Address Books, You Mome fT, 
All for £9.99 



ZOOH CD 

Ground Zero and Adiwfl Sokwore 

prcicnl Hi^ir pin! CO containing the 

loiesi PD Iron Dec ?+ to Junr 95 

IN STOCK MOW! £19.W 



THE 



DSCHE 

ISSUE 8 NOW IN STOCK 

£6.95 



CD ROM PRICE MATCH 

wt WtL DO OLR BEi" TO r-yiTCH OH EVEN 

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SAME DAY 1st CLASS 




MULTIMEDIA TOOICIT 2 
<1Z.9*I 

DOUBLE CD 
Font*, cliport. obtechs 24 
Bit images, 250 MB of samples 5 modi 
from tho M.U.G, includes the FULL 
Octamed 5.041 & MORE!! 



jSPECCT SENSATION £14.99 
I Why anyone would want 
I to degrade their Amiga 
ItQ ploy g speccy gome is 
^beydnd me! You gel over 
500 oil hrnc classics, plus all the 
ernularors you need lo plunge into 
nostalgia! 





jPOWER GAM.ES El 4.99 
|a collection of ovm* SOO 
IsupfJ^b fD games for any 
I CD rom platform 

including CD32! All titles included run 

direct from ihe CD! 



I TEXTURE GALLERY E36.59 
This double CD set 
contains over T.3 GIG 
p) teji'u res in TARG A, 
JPEG. IFF, PICT. SGI & TIFF formats. 
Perfect for use with eny 3D program 
Such OS ir-'Qfjine i.ir liyhrwcvcj 




1 



GROUEfiS 

ENCYCLOPEDIA 

flfcWI 

LIMITED STOCKS i 
Superb encyclopedia for all CD 
plorfoi-msl Hurry while stacks lasl!! 







^lAMINET 3 £9.99 
J AMINET 4 £9.99 
^AMINET 5 El 2.99 
; AMINET 6 £14.99 

AWNsrrsBfso'znmw 

Includes enlire contents of Aminet 1 to 
4, plus 220 MB of NEW DATA! 




IMAGINE? 
CD 



I IMAGINE CD £36.99 
One of the most 
Icomplele collections of 
Itemurss, attnbutes, 

obfects ond backgrounds available for 

imagine users 



MAG1NE ENHANCE f39.99 

GorttOins e".clusivB data 

covering objects, maps, 

foms. bockdrops, d«mos 

and pidure gollery plus olhe* voHous 

birs S bats 1o enhance your imoge^,. 




I 





You want 
cheap thrills? 
Let Tony 
H org an take 
you through 
yet another 
Section of PD 

entertainment. 




Alien 

AGA demo 

Kicking off with a smooth vector 
doughnut spinning across the 
screen. Alien from Scoopex soon 
flicks past a brief vector section 
and onto the first effect, which 
has a pair of circular patterns col- 
liding to make strange new pat- 
terns. A bit of clever bitmap 
warping follows along with some 
more vectors, and then some 
multicoloured diamond patterns 
spinning through 360 degrees. 
Finally there's another section of 
large-scale vectors and then, ali 
too soon, it's over, 

Available from: Pixel Digital 

PD, Stanley Dock Market, 

Regent Road, Liverpool 3, 

South Pitch 121. 

Tel: 0151 

259 4017. 

Price: £1 

plus 

50pP+P 




Stellar 

AGA demo 

Class! Short though it may be, this demo from Stellar is mightily 
impressive. For a start the soundtrack is the best to grace a demo 
for ages. Slithering technoid bleeps, warm chords and rock solid 
beats are combined in a mellow affair that could best be described 
as trip hop. Most of the graphics come in the form of abstract 3D 
objects that spin around the screen, It's a shame most demos like 
this don't loop round, or at least stretch themselves out for longer, 
even if it leads to some repetition - two 
minutes just isn't enough! 

Available from: Pixel Digital PD, Pixel Digital 
PD, Stanley Dock Market, Regent Road, 
Liverpool 3 South Pitch 121. 
Tel: 0151 259 4017, Price: £1 plus 50p P + P. 




Deluxe Pacman 

game 

If we reviewed every Pacman game that appeared in the PD 
mail bag, we'd have at least one in every issue. This one is a bit spe- 
cial though. It's from the author of Deluxe Gafags, and although it's 
still just Pacman, it's a pretty fine version. 

Available from: 17 Bit Software, 

2 8 Market Street, Wakefield, 

West Yorks, WF1 1DH. Tel: 01924 366982. 

Price: £1 plus &0p P+P. 





T 



Alien Bash II 

game 

Looks strangely 
familiar? Chaos 
Engine fans will 
recognise the rusty 
brown colour 
scheme and fantasy 
styte of the graph- 
ics, for Alien Bash II 
is an unashamed 
rip-off of the 
Bitmap Brothers' 
much-loved shoot 
'em up. Not only 
have the gameplay 

and graphics been borrowed, the soundtracks sound strangely 
familiar too. 

On the up side, it does seem to scroll smoother than Chaos 
Engine. This is just a one level PD taster. Though if you want the 
full thing you'll have to register. 



* L-Jft. 



Available from: Pixel Digital PD Pixel Digital 
PD, Stanley Dock Market, Regent Road, 
Liverpoof 3 South Pitch 121. 
Tel: 0151 259 4017. Price: £1 plus 50 P+R 



T 



89 




Codename Nano 

game 

I sometimes wonder if programmers ever 
play their own games. Take Codename 
Nano for example. As a PD version of 
Thrust, it's impressively polished in most 
departments, hut it's spoiled by a string 
of interruptions. The title screen menu is 
displayed one letter at a time, in a kind of 
teletype fashion, but who wants to sit 
through 30 seconds of this stuff each 
time the menu is displayed? Also there 
are plenty of atmosphere-building cuts 
and effects used throughout the game, 
which is fine but only if have the option 
to skip past them when you get fed up 
looking at them. 



These niggles aside, the gameplay 
stands up well. The ship can only rotate 
through steps of 45 degrees, but it han- 
dles fairly well, and the levels are chal- 
lenging. Not the best Thrust clone in the 
world but worth a shot for any fans 
out there. 

Available fromi 17 Bit Software, 2/8 
Market Street, Wakefield, West Vorks, 
WF1 1DH. Tel: 01924 3S6982. Disk nos. 
3800 a+b, Price: £1 plus 50p P+R 




Disk Magazines 



The Final 
Frontier 

issue 8 

The Final Frontier is a regular in these 
pages, as it consistently provides stacks 
of obscure facts about Star Trek, wrapped 
up in a slick interface, complete with 
appropriate sounds and visuals, Hardcore 
trekkies only need apply. 

Available from: Hornesoft PD, 23 Stan we II 
Close. Wincobank, Sheffield 59 1PZ. Tel: 
0114 249 2950. Price £5 including P+P 



ROM 

issue 4 

This is aimed squarely at the demo 
scene, and is compiled by coders, artists 
and musicians who like their productions 
to be neat in every detail. It's not exactly 
packed with features, but what's there is 
relevant and worth checking out for a bit 
of gossip. 

Available from: 17 Bit Software, 2/8 
Market Street, Wakefield, West Yorks. 
WF1 1DH. Tel: 01924 366982. Disk nos 
3780 a+b P Price: £2 plus 50p P+R 




I 



Lottery Mania 2.2 

lottery predictor 




If I had a penny for every lottery prediction 
program I've picked out of the PD mailbag, 
I'd have enough for packet of Tangy 
Cheese Doritos by now. However, until 
such a penny-per-disk system is intro- 
duced, I'll have to buy my own mid-morn- 
ing snacks. Lottery Mania 2.2 is pretty 
much the same as all of the others, It has a 
random number generator, another option 
that generates numbers from your 'lucky 
number' and one that attempts to predict 
future outcomes by analysing previous 
results. However, it doesn't come with any 
result data, so you'll have to find that and 
input it yourself- The number generation is 
made slightly more entertaining by a few 
humourous vocal samples. 



Available from: Garry Smith, 122 Mendip 

Way, Call is Farm, 

Stonydelph, 

Tamworth, Staffs 

B77 4PU. Price: £1 

plus 50 p P+P 



' &mitn, J££ menctip 

Elf 




The Third 

Dimension 

issue 15 

Anyone still persevering with Domark's 
3D Construction Kit can get some help 
from the latest issue of the long-running 
Third Dimension disk mag. There are text 
tutorials to help you get the most from 
the clever but painfully slow game devel- 
opment system, along with sound sam- 
ples, objects, routines, graphics. Q~As 
and letters from the readership 
The Third Dimension is certainly not in 
the premier league when it somes to pre- 
sentation, but there's enough to keep 3D 
Kitters building virtual legoland scapes 
into the small hours. 

Available from: Tony Hartley, 

19 Kipling Close, 

Lockwooti, 
Huddersfield, 
Yorkshire. HD4 
5HA. Price: £1.50 
including P+R 




90 





PD SCENE 



ip 



Lottery Player 

lottery game 

Thts one doesn't claim to be a lottery predictor. Instead it's a game that simu- 
lates a series of lottery draws, You pick your numbers and the computer op- 
erates the results. It's just like the real thing, except vol. don't actually become 
a millionaire if you win. The second game is a bit strange. You enter the num- 
bers of a winning sequence {last week's for example) and then the computer 
comes wrth a senes of random number sequences. If they match the winning 
sequence,, or at least some of the numbers do, you win some pretend money 
bames like this do make me think that the National Lottery is seriously mess- 
ing with people's heads! You could have four and a naif goes at the real thing 
for the price or this disk! y 

Available from: Darden Designs, Meadow Lane, Pitstone, Bucks LU7 9EZ 
Tel: 01296 668 184. Price; £4,50 including P+R 



Duck Dodgers 

platform game 

This is almost a half decent game. Its pretty title screens and cartoon sprites 
promise more than the gameplay delivers. Most of the problems are to do with 
the controls, which are unnecessarily fiddly. For example, pressing fire alone 
does nothing. In order to shoot the baddies, you have to press fire and move the 
stick in the direction of the enemy. This is especially frustrating when you need 
to zap one in a hurry. ' 

Availabre from: Lee Martin, 5 Queen's Road r Kevnsham, Bristol BS18 2NE 
Price: £1 plus 50p P+P 





Vivat Slovakia 

AGA demo 

Time warp! For a taste of what demos were like back in 
the old days, you could take a look at Vivat Slovakia. It's 
alf there: wobbly sinus scrolling messages, vector pat- 
ferns, the waving flag effect (remember that?) and far too 
much white text on plain black screens. Oh, and the worst 
tunnel effect I've ever seen. They were so bad ! couldn't 
bring myself to show you a picture of them here. 

Available from: Freestyle PD, IB 
Woodside Way, Short Heath, 
Willenball, West Midlands WV12 
5NH. Tel: 01922 710985. Price: £2 
plus50p P+R 



Inner Demons 

adventure game 




This is one macabre adventure game. You play a man 
who has just been released from a mental institution 
after a breakdown that followed the death of your 
daughter in a car crash, in which you too were also 
involved. Quite what you're supposed to be achiev- 
ing isn't made exactly clear at first, as you feel your 
way around your spooky half derelict house 

A suitably grim tune plays in the background, 
which is a welcome addition as there are no pictures 
- it's text entry and text descriptions all the way 

The only criticism I'd make about this game con- 
cerns the sometimes all too vague responses to com- 
mands such as 'look through the window ", which 
returns the text "... you see a terrible vision ...". But 
what is this terrible vision? Who knows? At least 
this style makes a nice change from the point and 
click type. 

Adventure fans would do well to rediscover the 
curiously entertaining pastime of text driven games. 

Available from: Roberta Smith DTP, 

190 Falloden Way, Hampstead 

Garden Suburb, London MW11 — 

6JE. 

Teh 0181 455 1626. 

Price: 90p plus 50pP + R 



Public Domain/Shareware/Licenceware 
OVER 1000 DISKS AND OVER 6000mb OF DATA ON CD!!! 

AMIGANUTS is one of the longest running and most respected PD libraries in Britain a 

it has built up a reputation for itself which spans the four corners of the globe, whic 

strange considering that the earth is round!!!. We promise a same day, first class 

dispatch to the best of our ability. 

A SELECTION OF WHAT WE HAVE 

ASSASSINS DISKS 1-145 

ALL ASSASSINS UTILITY DISKS 

A LARGE SELECTION OF GAMES, UTILITIES, TOOLS etc 




LICENCEWARE 

Fl LICENCEWARE (1-59) 

As a PD library we are continually expanding; if you would like to know how fast we are expanding you win need to ser 
£1 00 inc p&p for one of our catalogue disks, which is in the style of a disk magazine. If you send this disk back to us or 
a month + 50p p&p we will send you a free update. This is encouraged as we will be expanding the library every rnorv 



GRAC vl 1 - All Imb Amiga* <£6.99+50p p&p) 2 Disks (Licenceware) HO installable/manual supplier 

Have you ever played a game such as Simon the Sorcerer, Monkey Island 2 or Beneath a Steel Sky and want to write 
one just like it only with your own ideas, graphics, etc? Well now that is possible with GRAC vl .1 and you don t even 
have to have any programming experience, but if you have any experience with using AMOS, then this program was 

GWC iwKfctor GRaphtc Adventure Creator and it is excellent. GRAC vl .1 will allow you to create the adventure, ac 
music to it and anything which you see in the above mentioned games. 

As well as the editor, you will also receive a full game - Lethal Formula - which is just as excellent and Is worth far more 
than £6.99 on its own. This two disk set is well worth having in anybody's collection, especially yours!!! 

The best Llcenceware title ever" Rated 95% CU Amiga 

"Very easy to use" Rated 95% Amiga User International 

"Very clever indeed" Rated 88% The One Amiga 



AMIGANUTS LICENCEWARE 

Amiganuts are now starting up our own Licenceware company and, because we value programmers we * 
be giving the programmers 50% of all profits made by their programs. If you are interested, please contact 
Amiganuts now!!! 



V1C 1QPY CAMP MEETING '95 

Corns along and have an amazing time! 

22nd to 26th July The Fairground (near the rapids). 

Romsey, near Southampton. 

DAILY TEACHING SEMI MAR 

ICHILDRENSCAMP 10.00am 

EVENING CELEBRATIONS 7.30pm 

Guest speakers include Robert Maasbach, Mark Neala, Ginny 

Bridle, On site camping forms and information available from: 

the Administrator. VICTORY GOSPEL CHURCH, Ngtbym Road 

North Boddesley. Southampton, Hants SOS2 9DX 

There Is a revival currently sweeping across Britain; come along 

and celebraie the fact ttiat you can be saved Oy the love of 

Jesus Christ. 



Amiganuts 

30 HARTINGTON ROAD, NORTHAM, 
SOUTHAMPTON, HANTS SOU 0EW 

Telephone 01703 348943 

and ask for Joe 





It s top of the 

range for this 

month's PD utilities 

from programming 

languages to 

AmigaDOS 

tutorials - it's all 

good stuff. 




Introduction to Workbench 2' 

Workbench and AmigaDOS tutorial 

I was thoroughly chuffed to happen upon this complete tutorial on the Amiga's 
Workbench. The original was an excellent product receiving a 90% score from 
CU Amiga Magazine but Introduction to Workbench 2 has even managed to 
improve upon its predecessor. This sequel has even more information which is 
dealt with in greater depth and is extremely well presented. 

The tutorial takes up four disks and is very easy to find your way around. It 
boots up as a normal Workbench and from there you're into a menu of 
AmigaGuide documentation on various topics that are all written in a very 
digestible form. The Workbench and Extras disk are also covered with fantas- 
tic on-line help. The tutorial also covers AmigaDOS in great detail which is an 
added bonus. 

Other helpful additions include a separate common questions and answers 
document, discussion on tooltypes and setting up printers. There are also 
plenty of illustrations, including small anims showing how to drive some pref- 
erences programs, backing up the text real to give it that extra finishing touch. 

I'm very impressed with the sheer quality of this title. It certainly deserves 
the Licenceware badge which means at a shade under £7 it's more expen- 
sive than stock PD but considering 
you're giving the author something for 
all the effort that has gone into making 
this tutorial the best introduction to 
Workbench, it's a small price to pay. 
This tutorial is essential for beginners 
to intermediate users. 

Available from: F1 Licenceware, 31 
Wellington Road, Exeter, Devon EX2 
9DU. Tel: 01392 499580 
Price: £6.99 for four disks plus 50 P+P 



Image Studio 2.1 

Image Processor 

We reviewed Image Studio last month and were well 
impressed with it bestowing on it a well earned score of 
92%. The update, however, has managed to improve on 
an already excellent product. It now uses up less memory, 
has loader and savers as external modules and the GUI is 
now font sensitive. But perhaps the most important 
change is that it will now load any size image and crop it 
internally to the 250 x 250 'crippleware' restriction. This is 
much more useful to evaluate exactly how Image Studio 
performs before lashing out for the shareware keyfile to 
use images up to 32000 x 32000. 

Pick up this utility. It's an excellent cheap alternative to 
the more expensive packages. The author asks for only 
£1 UK for the full version which is a bargain for a utility 
that is so simple, powerful and easy to use. 

An excellent package - we use image Studio at CU 
Amiga Magazine to process brushes quickly when doing 
the same in one of the bigger packages would take much 
longer. Highly recommended- 



A vail able from: 17 Bit Software, 
1st Floor Offices, 2/8 Market 
Street, Wakefield, W. Yorks WF1 
1DH. Tel: 01924-3669B2 
Price: £2.00 plus 50p P+R 






DOS Man 

AmigaDOS on-line documentation 

DOSMan is a reference for beginners and experts alike that 
need abrushuponthe wily ways of AmigaDOS. AmigaDOS 
is vital for getting around the shell so it is very handy to have 
help on - line rather than having to hunt around for a manual 
if you get stuck. 

This is a complete guide to AmigaDOS and is far more 
comprehensive than the wimpy booklet that came with your 
machine. It will be a dead handy addition to your collection. 
You can even choose how you shall view the pages choosing 
from viewers such as AmigaGuide,. More, Much More, 
PPmore, Full View, MuitiView. Excellent- 
Peter Bagnato who compiled this and should get a pat on 
the back for providing this valuable reference material for us 
all. If you dabble in the art of the DOS then this is another 
essential PD utility that will cost you little but gain 
you much, 

Available from: 17 Bit 
Software, 1 st Floor 
Offices, 2/9 Market 
Street, Wakefield, 
W Yorks WF1 1DH. 
Tel: 01924-3G69B2 
Price: £100 plus 
50p P+R 




93 



CITIES 



System Monitor 

In the same line as Xoper and ARTM (Amiga run time monitor}. Scout is a sys- 
tem monitor that allows you to check out the inner technical guards of vour 
Amiga in depth. The amount of stuff it lets you view and modify is quite compre- 
hensive including libraries, tasks, expansions, input tasks, fonts, devices, ports 
memory, locks, interrupts, semaphores, resources, resident commands, mount- 
ed devices vectors, windows and screens. 

To modify many of these, you'll need to be quite aware of how the internals 
of the Amigas operating system works. For example, if you can t delete a tile 
beoause some naughty program exited and left a 'lock' on it you can use Scout 
to unlock it manually. The task window provides a detailed break down of the 
CPU time eaten by ail tasks which can be very handy and closing screens and 
removing tasks of errant failed 'task-field' programs can be done easily too. 

All in all there's a staggering array of system specifics to view and modify. 
If nothing else you can play around with Scout to learn more about your 

^On^minoTpoint to bear in mind is that Scout requires MUI, the third party 
GUI system, to work. MUI is a large package that must be installed on your HD 
for Scout and other MUI applications to work. This could be a pa.n if you re not a 
fan of MUI but this program's worth it as it is a truly excellent system monitor 
that's always handy to have around. 

Available from: 17 Bit Software, 1st Floor Offices, 2/8 Market Street 
Wakefield, W. Yorks WFl 1DH Tel: 01924-366962, Price: £1.00 plus 50p P+P 



Amiga E 3.2a 

Programming language 




SaTSnUC rtJt.Http-',"l"-JT 



..Mat ac in-, 

u f i^turr! 1 

IbbL 

LS >Jf lit ll« TT 




1 MUM Kbrirv 

2 




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."SC 



Beginners Type Tutor 

Typing tutor 

It would be hard to. think up a worse typing tutor if you tried. All that this consists 
of is a reasonably drawn keyboard that seems to be there just for effect and two 
games. There doesn't seem to be any logic at all - all that happens -s when you 
hit a key random letters pop up, 

This 'tutor' doesn't seem to tutor you in anything . It refused to work on my 
A3000 and on the 1200 that it did work on, would just hang after I tried out one of 
the games Ridiculous. Heck even the rating system is a joke. I thought I d go tor 
it on the word game with my ten years of typing skills behind we.\ was rated 
'Getting better' Wow. I can find absolutely nothing to recommend this completely 
dire program that should never have left the author's disk box. Leave well alone. 
H a -Eadbultmq the keyboard 

r--..- -. 



„. . ■- 






Till p*n:fii* ;.i .itenitelL f*r 
HFinpJt; <ki ULiU ti p.< to 

• . i sun : • - w: ; 







would be a better 
typing tutor. 



Available from: 17 Bit 

Software, 1st Floor Offices, 

2/8 Market Street, Wakefield, 

W. Yorks WFl 1DH 

Tel: 01924-366982 

Price: 

£100 

plus 

50p 

P + R 



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ART GALLERY 




HttkH4 1 




Art from Argentina, a German Art club and Messrs 
Devik and Simon back by popular demand. 




Down By The River 



Don't Cry For IVIe ... 




The picture above was created on an Amiga 500 
with Digipaint. It is the work of three artists; 
Josr ChiiyH. F*r <ind Andrea Russi, who got 
together in 19S8 to form MAAC (The Argentinian 
Movement of Computer Art) to "investigate the 
concept of tha creation of reality in the field of 
computer, video, paintings and sounds." 




by Lavit Simon, France. 



Plasma Pictures Art Club 

Plasma Pictures is a club which ha* been set up for all Amiga art lov- 
ing fans everywhere. For a subscription fee of 5DM or $5 per month 
Plasma promise a clubdisk every three months which contains help 
and information on graphics, animations, raytracing, video, multime- 
dia and demos. Aminet access and a PD service are also available. For 

more information 
contact: Bernhard 
Month, 
Regensburger 
Strasse 28c, 10777 
Berlin, Germany. 
Tel: 030 211 5164, 





1AMINET VOLUME 6 



' 94 Contains M Ire very 1x1 
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BUYERS GUIDE 1 0O • 

Feel the need for RAM or speed? We wade through the masses of memory and 
assorted accelerators to sort out the beasts from the bogus 

PROCALC 1 02 # 

In the concluding part of the ProCa/c tutorial : macros are the order 

of the day to turn little into much. 

IMAGE FX104 

This month we do something practical with tmageFX. We show how to 

lash up a professional record sleeve. 

PRODRAW 1 07 • 

In the fourth part of our ProDraw tutorial we show you how to pull 
a genie out of a bottle to grant your wishes. 

VIDEO IDEAS 109 • 

If Captain Kirk signed off on a video, he'd read this month's video ideas for the 

the best tips on the perfect sign-off. 

COMMS 11 

This month our Wired World pages go right for the jugular and shov. 
how to get Internet software up and running 




|jiijj|e tKplin 




NET GOD 112 #- 

Comms-heads note: CU Amiga Magazine's new and most bizarrely named arrival, 

Net God comments on the comms scene this month. 

FAQ 113 • 

Strange gurus, dodgy drives. Hashing cap-lock keys and duff power supplies, 
We rush to your aid in this month's Frequently Asked Questions, 

SOUND LAB 115 • 

Pull on your Jungle boots, the triumphant return of our absorbing audio tutorial 

looks at how to produce chest thumping beats. 







C/9 



Q&A MASTERCLASS 1 20 

Sprucing up your workbench, customising the shell and a handy new utility to make 
your life easier are all in this month's masterclass. 

Q+A 122 

The Q + A team have been flexing their collective muscles and settling down to some 
serious problem busting, 

BACKCHAT 126 

More madness, mystery and mayhem in this month's selection of news, views and 
opinions from yoo, the readers. 

POINTS OF VIEW 130 

Our new Stateside correspondent comments on the strange actions of Amiga 
Technologies in the USA of late. 



The return of 
Wired World 
not enough. Net 
God joins the 
team to spread 
comms news 
and gossip. 
Video Ideas 
adds some 

Darkle to your 
amateur TV 
productions, 
The ProCalc 
tutorial series 
wraps up. 
Sound Lab 
returns to show 
you to get some 
thumping 
sounds and we 
demonst rate 
how to lash up 
a snazzy album 
cover in 
ImageFX for a 
potential 
masterpiece. 



AMIGA 



! 



BUYERS GUIDE 



■ 



■ 






Buyers Guide 

A1200 RAM/Accelerator Boards 



No A1 200 is complete without a RAM and 
accelerator board plugged into its trapdoor but 
which one is right for you? Here you'll find all the 
information you'll need to decide for yourself. 



Ohe Amiga 1200 was a formidable 
beast at its inception. However, 
over time, software has demanded 
more and more from our Amiga 
hardware to achieve bigger and 
better things. Suddenly the Al2QQ's stock 2Mb 
of RAM is nowhere near enough and for many 
applications its 14 MHz 68EC020 processor 
may also be too slow. 

Therefore, rather then simply recommend- 
ing the fastest and cheapest options, we're 
giving you all of the facts you'll need to make 
your own informed buying decision., based on 
your requirements and budget. 



RAM's your man 

RAM: Random Access Memory. 
This is your computer's immediate 
storage area- Programs and data are 
all stored and used in RAM for 
immediate access. 

RAM is the only item that desper- 
ately needs expanding in a standard 
A 1200. With sufficient RAM, every- 
thing operates much more smoothly 
and quickly. Extra RAM will also allow 
you to use your software to its lull 
potential, working on larger projects 
and making use of more advanced 
features. Multi-tasking comes into its 
own once there's enough RAM to 
have three, four or more programs all 
running at once. 

RAM should be your number one 
priority. In the early days, cards came 
with RAM in the various forms of 
ZIPs, DIPs, DILs or SIMMs. Thankfully 
now everyone seems to have settled 
on the SIMM standard- Things to con- 
sider include whether a card has one 
or two SIMM sockets. Can they take 
SIMMs of different sizes (eg. a 4Mb 
SIMM along side an 8Mb SIMM}? What 
is the largest capacity of the card? If 
you have some second hand SIMMs 
that are of the older double-sided vari- 
ety, will they fit? Many have opted to 
use PS 2 single sided SIMMs only. 



The single most important feature of any 
expansion board is RAM:. If Fast RAM is added 
to the A1200 it runs between two and three 
times faster without a CPU upgrade. This may 
well be fast enough to preclude the need for 
an expensive accelerator. In fact in some 
cases it would be CU Amiga Magazine's 
recommendation to spend the money on more 
RAM rather than a BOM Hz 68030 accelerator 
but the choice is wide and varied so it's best 
to shop around and see what's on offer. 

For example, at just £20-£30 more than a 
bare RAM board, the 28MHz 68020 accelera- 
tors represent a higher pound to speed ratio 



than a more expensive high clocked 68030 
unit, The Wizard Developments Magnum 1220 
in particular outperforms the A4000/030 and in 
a 4Mb configuration costs just under £200. A 
63030 CPU can cost as much as £200, and 
even then you'll need to add Fast RAM to get 
any decent performance from it. 

For major acceleration you'll need to go for 
a fast 68030 (or 040 or higher). As an added 
bonus, many of the more expensive cards 
have provision for a SCSI interface. The top of 
the range Apollo 1230 sports a built-in SCSI 
interface and two SIMM sockets - most of 
your expansion problems solved at a swipe, 
while at £270 for the stock board it's good 
value but hardly cheap. Another possible option 
would be to get one of the 2SMHz 66020 units 
and buy a Squirrel SCSI interface later if it's 
needed. The Squirrel driver software is generally 
better than that of the trapdoor SCSI units. 

All the boards included here have a socket 
for an FPU. FPUs are very handy when used in 



Anatomy of an AT 200 
32-Bit trapdoor Plug-in: 



11 ¥m 32-Bit 
skin socket 



Click Bitter, 



|CmffUdKkcrytm 





CPU/RAH Jumpers 



FN PUG Socket 



-J 



Con 6BQ20j5SI3I 



FPU PGA Socket 



SCSI me where is the bathroom? 

SCSI; Small Computer Systems interface (pronounced 'scuzzy'), A comprehensive interface 
standard that can handle everything from hard drives to scanners. 

SCSI is a common standard that virtually all complex peripherals use, including hard dri- 
ves, CD-ROMs, scanners, SyQuest removable media and the long awaited 105Mb floppy ZIP 
drives, Modern drives are known as SCSI-2 and likewise modern controllers are also of this 
type but most devices are backward compatible. However, A1200 accelerators have yet to 
implement the SCSI fast or wide standard that would give radical improvements for fast 
devices like hard drives, Regardless, if you want to use one of these devices then you can 
either opt for a RAM board/accelerator that has provision to add a SCSI interface at a later 
date or look at the excellent Squirrel to implement SCSI via your PCMCIA slot, The Squirrel 
costs about the same as the optional SCSI interfaces offered by certain trapdoor card manu- 
facturers, though the Squirrel driver software is considerably more advanced and reliable 
than all of the card add-ons that CU Amiga Magaiine has encountered. 



UVERS GUIDE 



30 
i T220 

and in 
DO. A 
nd 

o get 

30 for 

ded 

is 

top of 

CSI 

of 

ipe, 

Dd 

option 

units 

s 

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]cket 
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CPU: Central processing Unit, The brain of your machine, 
this is responsible for running programs. The Amiga is based 
on the Motorola 680x0 series of processors. The 1 6-bit 
68000 was state of the art at the time of the Amiga's launch 
(1985}. The 68000 has been followed by the progressively 
faster 68010, 68020, 68030, 68040 and 68060 (there was no 
68050}. The later CPUs ere faster for two reasons. Firstly 
they require fewer 'clock cycles' to perform each instruction 
and secondly they can be 'clocked' at much higher rates. The 
term clock refers to a pulse generator that operates in mil- 
lions of pulses or cycles per second. Hence the clock speed 
is measured in Megahertz or MHz: for short. Older chips 
would need to be clocked fester to achieve the same speed 
as newer chips. A loose benchmark of speed is the MIP or 
Millions of Instructions Per Second. 

68000 - The first in the series. 16-bit internal and external 
with some 32-bit instructions. Initially a maximum clock 
speed of 8MHz was possible. In the Amiga 1000, 2000 and 
500 it was clocked at 7.14MHz which equated to less than 
three quarters of a MIP - paltry by modern standards. 
68010 - Fixed some bugs in the 68000 to do with the 
'supervisor' mode. It also had a few optimised instructions- 
It gave an extra few percent performance increase, and 
could be dropped into the vacated 68000 CPU slot. 
68020 • A radical improvement. Suddenly the chip grew an 
instruction cache which meant that it had a small amount 
of internal memory to speed things along. It's a capable 
chip even today with a few new instructions that are per- 
formed with fewer cycles. The A1200's 68EC020 is the 



Embedded Controller version with only a 24-bit data line 
limiting the entire memory map to 16Mb. 
68030 - A minor improvement on the 68020 contrary to 
popular opinion. It has just a data cache over the 68020 
and this makes only marginal difference in performance. 
However, it grew an on-chip MMU (see MMU panel) and the 
full 32- bit address bus. The EC Embedded Controller ver- 
sion is missing the MMU. The advantage of this CPU is that 
it is available in clock speed versions all the way up to 
50MHz. Running at 25MHz it's capable of just under 5 MIPS 
and just under £10 at the full 50MHz. FPUs have to be 
added externally (see FPU panel}. 

68040 - The largest improvement to date. The 68040 has 
very large instruction and data caches. It can also work on 
instructions in parallel internally. The cycles needed for the 
instructions dropped dramatically. A very fast chip indeed. In 
the A4000/040, the 25MHz 68040 churns 19 MIPs where the 
68030 version of the A4O0O at the same clock speed does 
4.5. The EC version dropped the incredibly fast built-in FPU 
where the LC low cost version dropped the MMU and the 
FPU. Yet to appear in A 1200 accelerators, the major down 
side was that it ran very hot. However a new cool running 
3.3V unit has been released. 1200 owners beware! 
68060 - Sadly the last in the 68000 series before Motorola 
drop it for RISC designs. The 68060 still offers previously 
unheard of performance and so has a long life before being 
outmoded by RISC Capable of executing three instructions 
simultaneously per clock, it has a theoretical maximum 
performance of over 100 MIPs at 66Mhz. The 50Mhz 68060 
in a CyberStorm runs at just under 40 MIPs. 



ce 

ri- 
ZIP 
lis 
o 

n 

el 
tnu- 



conjunction with software that has been pro- 
grammed specifically to take advantage of the 
FPU, otherwise the FPU will make no differ- 
ence to overall operating speed, Software that 
supports FPUs is generally limited to 3D ren- 
dering software, structured drawing packages 
and mandelbrot generators. Unless you intend 
to use your Amiga for such applications, 
there's no reason to spend extra money on an 



FPU. Remember, it can be added later if you 
need one. Also bear in mind that there isn't 
much value in getting an FPU running at over 
1 .5 times the rate of your CPU, A 33MHz 
6S882 for a 28MHz 68020 would be sufficient. 
Check out the panels on these pages for a 
detailed guide to ail the major components 
and features you're likely to encounter. ■ 
Mat Bettinson 



_ , » . 


roundH 


up 














I rrtpfinor Doom 


Ram Boards 


0MB 




1MB 


2MB 


4MB 


a MB 




.. 


Features 


Amitek Hawk 






£99 


£129 


£18) 


tm 


+ 




rrini 






£89.99 


£125,99 


£189.99 


£33391 


* 




Power 1218 








£131110 


£19909 


£329.01 


+■ 




Apollo MM 


BM 






£119.99 


£17199 


£219.11 


f> 




Gas-leinef RAH 


£41.01 






£10109 


£169.00 




+ 




Apollo 1214 SCSI 


£9199 




£114.98 


£184,91 


£22198 


£379.98 


t> 


t# 




Accelerators 


0Mb 




1Mb 


2Mb 


4Mb 


8Mb 


Features 


Magnum 1ZZD 


out 






£131,91 


£119,99 


£31 IH 


* 




Blizzard 1220 










£229.95 


£399.10 


T + 


Blimril23l40Mhz 


£113 95 








OHM 




x 


• 4 k 


HiiurilZ3IiDHiz 


£19195 








£334.10 






■ + 


BlizzirilZHSOMu 


£591,95 








£734.90 






Bti 


Viper-1 28lliz 


£115.95 








£24195 


£399.95 


X 


■ + 


Vipcr-1 nmi 


£1(195 








£29195 


£43195 


y. 


a + 


Yiper-2 liMi 


£135.95 








£269.95 


£41195 


X! 


■ + 


Y.per-2 MMIi; EC 


£19195 








£32195 


£419,95 


X 


■ + 


Mile 12Z0 


£9159 




£13411 


£184.99 


£229.91 


Iff 


▼ 


4 


Apollo 1210 50Mi 


£2E9J9 




£304,91 


«54.at 


£399.91 


£549,98 






Apdlo 1231 EC lilt 


£19319 




£2349! 


£284.91 


£32198 


£47198 




• + a 


GVFAIZHUMhi 


£119 ID 








£318.0(1 




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Baller> hacked rial time clock. 
■ SC-SI adapter availatli 

SCSI adapter provider n stamlanl 
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nfittl CPU b»ed 
MMlMtH versim 
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Amitek Hawh - Silica D1II-145-IHI 

1 11 -31! 1 1 1 1 Blmari - Geit>i Hifwwi 

Prima - First CnmpiNer Centre 01773-1317 

1 \ 1 3-711 a (44 Apolli - lfiM|t Com* itMS 

Ptower 12M b Viper -Power &1lS-Jt«iit 

Compiling 01 234-Z73 D DO MagniirvAiolla HAM - Wiltri 

Giiteinerb GYP - Easterner De»rl«pms«il* D1322-27JSK. 



MMU 

Memory Management Unit. This offers 
hardware protection and redirection 
of memory access. 

The MMU is primarily useful for vir- 
tual memory. Virtual memory is the act 
of making your machine think it has a 
lot more memory than it really does, by 
temporarily storing data on a hard 
drive that would normally occupy 
RAM. This is obviously a lot slower 
than normal and not practical for many 
purposes. The 68020 doesn't have an 
MMU and neither does the 6SEC030 
present in soma A 1200 accelerators. 

FPU 

Floating Point Unit. Complex mathe- 
matical operations involving a high 
degree of accuracy are very slow when 
the CPU has to do all the work. FPUs 
are specifically built for this and drasti- 
cally speed up tasks that require these 
operations, such as 3D rendering. Most 
A 1200 RAM boards and all of the 
accelerators have a socket for an FPU. 
You don't have to buy one right away 
though — you can choose to fit one 
later if the need arises. They may run 
at a higher or lower clock rate than the 
CPU, although if this is the case a crys- 
tal would be needed to synchronise the 
FPU and the processor. FPUs come in 
two types: PLCC (Plug Lead less Chip 
Carrier) and PGA (Pin Gate Array). The 
only difference between them is the 
way in which they fit onto the circuit 
board r If your board has provision for a 
PLCC FPU, make sure you don't get a 
PGA FPU - it won't fit? 





|JiJ;J I Macros have 
^^W^j been around 
I J for a long, 

^^^T time but they 
are still as useful as 
ever. Thank goodness 
using macros in 
ProCalc is simple. 



^Ak acros have been around for a long 
| ifj 1 time. In fact I first came across 
| ^ J f them on my humble Sinclair 
S(| ^F Spectrum almost twelve years 
ago. I discovered that giving a name or a 
macro to a sequence of Assembler would 
save me a lot of time and heartache, Rather 
than rekey in a whole load of instructions 
every time I wanted a specific operation to 
be carried out all I had to do was the enter 



Macro Golden Rules 

• Macros aren't saved with a spread- 
sheet - they are independent and 
are saved separate I v. although you 
can link a macro (or macros) to a 
spreadsheet so they are always 
loaded with it. 

• Macros are relevant only to the cur- 
rent spreadsheet window. They 
can't interact with other spread- 
sheets or move data between win- 
dows. They can, however, exist 
away from individual spreadsheets 
- so you load a Macro used in one 
spreadsheet into another and use it. 

+ You <?an load macros from disk 
that have the same name as those 
already in memory - try to give 
each Macro a unique name to avoid 
confusion at a later date. 

• Always test your macros, there are 
ProCa/c actions that can abort the 
running of a macro. 

• Although Macro recording tracks 
mouse movement and button 
clicks it ignores Window move- 
ment and resizing. 



the name I had given it earlier and it would 
do it for me. Now, twelve years later, the 
Spectrum has been replaced by an Amiga 
and HiSoft's Assembler has been replaced by 
powerful applications such as ProCalc. But 
macros are still around, and funnily enough 
they do pretty much exactly the same. 

However, creating a macro in ProCalc is 
much easier than the days of having to type 
out instructions in Assembler. To create a 
new macro all you need do is put our cover 
disk into a special 'learn' mode. 

From now on all further actions will be 
remembered, When you're finished you sim- 
ply switch this off,, give the Macro a name 
and you're ready to use it in the future by 
simply recalling its name! No messing around 
with text editors. 

In ProCalc macros allow you to record a 
series of actions and replay these at any 
point. If, for instance, you had a fixed tem- 
plate (see last month's issue foT details on 
template building) showing sales you could 
create a macro that makes up a graph from 
selected cells - rather than having a fixed pre- 
defined area for graph data. In this way the 
cells for each month needn't be limited to a 
set range. 

So what about an example, starting off 
with something really simple: create a new 
blank spreadsheet and type in any headline in 
cell 62. In Cell B3 type in something else, this 
will be a sub heading. Now with the mouse 
pointer select Start Recording from the 
Macros menu and with the mouse select cell 
B2 and change its colour, point size and font 
to make it look like a big heading. Now select 
B3 and do the same again, this time using a 
slightly different text size and colour to reflect 
the fact that it's a sub heading, 



Finally click on End Recording under the 
Macros menu. ProCalc will now ask you for a 
name, this is the name that you'll use to refer 
to your macro in future. Up to 1$ characters 
can be used, call it something like 'make- 
heading'. Next save the macro to disk using 
the Save Macros command, note this is 
found under the Macro's menu not the 
Project menu! 

Now in future you can apply your headings 
to cells B2 and B3 simply by running this 
macro. Try it out, create a new spreadsheet 
and once again type some data into the 
two cells. 

It's playback time! 

Now load the macro (Open Macros/Macro 
menu) and select PlayBack from the Macro 
menu. You'll be prompted for the macro 
name, select the one you created earlier, 
(makeheading), and watch as the text styles 
you made before are applied to the cells! 
This is just one use, there are several 
other tricks that you can do, For starters 
when you record a sequence of instructions 
and play them back they will be applied to 
the cells starting from the current cursor posi- 
tion, not the location where the cursor origi- 
nally was, At first this sounds a bit odd but 
it's really very useful. 

Imagine, for instance, you were building a 
database of your video collection, and want- 
ed to automate the entering of new videos. 
Each new line added might have a name, 
type, rating and running time. While the name 
and running time would obviously change 
from film to film the two type fields will 
always be one of a set selection. So we could 
set up macros to enter the different possibili- 
ties for us. Try this out by moving the cursor 



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102 






to cell A1 and start up the macro recording, 
In our imaginary database column A will 
be the video title, which changes from video 
to video, so press the right arrow key to 
move the cursor to the right. This is the cell 
containing the first type field. Possible entries- 
could be comedy, horror, drama and SciFi. 
Type in one of these, and then move the cur- 
sor using the right cursor key again, This is 
the second type field, a second cell 
containing your rating of the film - ie good, 
bad and ugly. Type in 'Good'. Now stop 
recording and give it a name. Now repeat this 
process with other possible entry combina- 
tions, such as SciFi and Good, SciFi and 
Bad etc, 

Mow the clever bit. When you playback 
these macros the cursor will move across 
from the current cells, no matter which row 
it's on and enter the type and rating fields. 
Have a bash at this by typing a video entry 
into cell A3, something like Star Trekr The 
Menagerie Pt 1 , 

Now run the macro for SciFi and Good and 
watch as the cursor moves to cell B3 and fills 
in SciFi and then to C3 and magically types m 
'Good'. Now move down to cell A4 and type 
in Star Trek: The Menagerie Pt 2 and run the 
same macro. See how it moves to the cells 
relevant to the new cursor position and fills 
in B4 and C4 rather than the Bl and C1 
where the data was originally entered. With a 
little imagination this can be a real time saver. 

Automatic 

Playing back macros is all wonderful but 
wouldn't it be cool if you could have a macro 
running automatically whenever you loaded a 
file. This is possible and very easy to do, But 
first a couple of points need to be cleared 
up, Firstly, macros aren't saved when you 
save a spreadsheet, they live on their own 
outside of the spreadsheet files - this is why 
you have save and load options under the 
Macro menu. And secondly, when saving 
macros the macro file will contain any 
macros currently Jn memory, you can't just 
save one of the current macros. 

So how do we force ProCa/c to save 
macros with a spreadsheet? To do this try the 
following: Create or open a spreadsheet and 
click on the Auto/Macro File from the Macros 
menu. Now select the macro file you saved 
earlier {remember the bit about saving 
macros at the start of this article) and then 



Macro Keys 

Macros ara more than any other fac- 
tor time saving devices - to speed up 
your actions, and what better way of 
speeding things up than to have key- 
board short cuts so you don't need to 
keep going for the mouse everything 
time you want to record or playback a 
macro. Hera are the key shortcuts for 
the macro menu. 



FUNCTION 



Open 



Close 



Close All 



Start Recording 



End Recording 



Playback 



Amiga F1 



Amiga F2 



Amiga F3 



Amiga F4 



Amiga F5 



Amiga F6 



Amiga A7 



You can also tie a Macro to a key so 
whenever the key is pressed the 
macro is run. To this hold down the 
Control key and then press the key 
you want associated with that macro. 
You'll now see a requester appear list- 
ing all defined macros currently 
loaded - pick the one you want. Now 
in future whenever you press Control 
and that key the macro will run. 



click on Continue. Finally save your spread- 
sheet in the normal way, Now in future each 
time you open this spreadsheet the macros in 
the given macro file will be loaded too. 

To tell ProCate which macro in a file you 
want to run on loading the file, load a spread- 
sheet and then click on Auto/Macro from the 
Macros menu. Pick the macro required from 
the list and select Continue and finally save 
the spreadsheet. In future this macro will be 
run whenever you load the spreadsheet. 

Before I go 

And that's about it for ProCsfc macros. To fin- 
ish off this ProCate tutorial here's a brief list- 
ing of several useful ProCate functions I 
find useful. 

LinkDisk(fiSename,cell) returns the value or 
string of the cell 'cell' in the spreadsheet file * 



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'filename'. This is a very powerful and useful 
function for getting information from other 
spreadsheets, Filename is the full pathname 
of the spreadsheet. 

Set Style (Boolean expression.true 
style, false styfe,cell} Sets the text attributes 
of cell 'ceil' to that of true style if boolean 
expression is true and false style if, surprise, 
surprise, it's false. True Style and False Style 
are binary numbers with each digit setting a 
particular attribute, These being: 






[Jain text 




1 


underline 




01 


underline 




10 


bold 




11 


bold and underline 




100 


ta ii': 




101 


italic ana underline 




no 


italic and bold 




111 


italic, bold and underline 





TYPE(cg.H'I Returns a value revealing the type 
of the celfs contents, Values being 0=an 
error, 1 = a formula, 2=a selection criteria 
formula, 3=a vaiue and 4=a label. 

DM AX and DMIN 

Note: The following functions are database 
functions and work in conjunction with the 
database facilities of ProCate. 

A database has a number of fields in 
columns, the field to which these functions 
apply is found by taking the value in the off- 
set argument, adding it to the first column 
of the database. The first field is called i 
set 0, the second is called offset 1 etc. 
Criteria is the search pattern used to find 
particular records in a database and is the 
name defining a particular search criteria. 
Both the database and criteria will need to 
have been defined before these functions 
can be used, 

DM AX (off set database, criteria) also 
DMIN with the same arguments. Using the 
field found in column plus the value of 
"offset" from the left-hand side using 
the filter "criteria" find the largest value 
(DM AX) or minimum value (DMIN) in the 
database "database", 

DSUM (offset. database.chteria) Adds up 
all the values in the column "offset" 
columns from the left in the database "data- 
base" using the criteria filter given 

And that, I'm sorry to have to say is it for 
these ProCstc tutorials. It's a tremendously 
powerful program and one that will certainly 
go down in the annals of great cover disks. 
However, as with alf big cover disks there's 
simply no way we can cover every aspect of 
the program in the pages of the magazine. 
As always the best way to learn how to use 
it is to experiment and piay with the pro- 
gram. If you have any specific questions 
send them in, common questions will be 
answered in a future issue. See you then. I 
hope you have enjoyed the tutorials over the 
past few (few? - Lisa I months. 

If you are missing any tutorial you can 
always ring back issues on 0858 468 686 to 
order up a specific issue.B 
Andy Leaning 








More secrets of Image FX arm revealed as 
we take on the challenge of designing a 
professional quality record sleeve. 



Get it here! 

tmage FX 1.5 was given 
away free with the July 
1995 issue of CU Amiga 
Magazine, If you missed 
out, you may still be able to 
get a copy from our back 
issues department. Stacks 
are limited so call now on 
0858 468 88B. To upgrade 
to Image FX 2,1 for the 
reduced price of £99.99 
(RRP £249.99) call Wizard 
Developments on 01322 
272 908. This special 
upgrade offer is valid until 
31st August 1995 or while 
stocks last. 



O here's more to image 
processing than 
meets the eye, With 
image FX. you can 
use your Amiga to create profes- 
sional quality artwork for all kirjds 
of things, For instance, let's say 
you've used your Amiga to make 
a record and now you want a 
stylish sleeve design for it. image 
FX is the perfect tool for the job, 
as we are about to prove. 

It's a record 

We've made up a sleeve for an 
as-yet unreleased record called 
Vaccine, on the Excitable Records 
label. In this case the image is 
512 x 512 pixels in size, although 
if it was for real, a larger page 
size would have been chosen, 
Image FX is not limited to work- 
ing on screen-sized images, so 
your pictures can be as large as 
your RAM capacity will allow, 
rhts is how it was done. 
1 . First we had to decide on a logo 
and 'branding style' for the record 
label, which we'd already decided 
to call Excitable Records. We 
decided on a big capital letter X for 
the label's logo and in order to 
keep continuity with forthcoming 



r 




vaccine 

written and produced by tony horgan 



excitable 



records 



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releases on the label, it's been 
placed behind the main picture in 
an unobtrusive shade of grey, 
The normal way to get text 
onto a picture would be to use 
the Text tool. However, we want- 
ed a raw, roughed up look, so the 
letter X was taken from a news- 
paper, It was originally about 1cm 
tall but was enlarged on a photo- 
copier several times 
until it was around 
lOcms tall. 

Photocopiers enlarge 
images with an ana- 
logue process, so the 
image starts to break 
up slightly, but it's not 
as pixelated as it 
would be with a nor- 
mal digital enlarge- 
ment. The result is a 
smoother enlarge- 
ment with a 
gritty look, 

2, So now we've got a 
photocopy of the let- 
ter X, it needs to be 
scanned or digitised 



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prolrsmul 



i iUMiiitq iakm f P rtcnrd 
iitwait praJucliDi. 



into the Amiga, Image 
FX comes with mod- 
ules that allow you to 
scan and' grab images 
from a number of 
scanners and digitis- 
ers. Click on the Prefs 
button followed by the Modules 
... Scanner button to select the 
appropriate scanner or grabber 
We used an Epson scanner 
in this case, 

Alternatively you could 
digitise the photocopy with 
your grabber's dedicated 
software, save the image to 
disk and then load it into 
image FX. Make sure that 
you grab the image at a 
good high resolution. 

Scale to size 

3. Now that the image is in 
memory, it needs to be 

scaled to the right size. 
Click on the Size button and 
change the dimensions, In 
this case we've changed the 
size to 512 x 512 pixels (as 




it's to be a record sleeve it needs 
to be exactly square). 

Now the black X has to be 




- 



n 




y 



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y 



ds 




converted to a light shade of grey 
in order to Bit behind the main text 
and images without over-powering 
them. Double click on the bottom 
right corner of the square tool to 
bring up its options. Select 
Lighten from the Mode button. 



and then click 
OK, Click the 
right mouse 
button to get 
rid of the tool 
bar and drag 
out a box from 
the top left cor- 
ner of the 
screen to the 
bottom right. 
The whole 
image will be 
made a bit 
lighter. Do this 
twice more to 
increase the 
lightening 
effect. Save out 
the image 
to disk. 
4. The only 
colour part of 
the image came 
from an old sci- 
ence fiction 
book. Scanning and duplicating 
copyrighted images is illegal but 
it's acceptable to take part of an 
image and use it in your own 
work so long as it's substantially 
altered and preferably unrecog- 
nisable from the original. In this 




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case only a small part of the pic- 
ture was used, digitised with an 
Epson scanner, The original 
scanned area was about the size 
of a postage stamp which would 
normally cause problems with 
reproduction quality, but as the 
whole record cover is stylised, 
this isn't important. 

How degrading! 

5. When you've got a low-grade 
image, the best option is often to 
turn this to your advantage, by 
degrading it further with carefully 
chosen processes. The post eh ze 
effect reduces the number of 
colours used in an image, usually 
turning it into solid areas of black, 
white, red, yellow, green and 
blue, This is what we've done to 
the image here. If you wanted to 
make the posterize effect 'clean- 
er' without the fine dithering you 
may be able to see here, first 
take the image through a blur 
effect, a number of times if nec- 
essary. This reduces the amount 
of slightly different coloured pix- 
els and when you come to pos- 
terize the image, the areas of 
colour will be more defined from 
each other. 

6. The area around the face 
was rubbed out by painting 
around the edge with a fairly 
large brush with the ink set to 
black. Pressing the J key jumps 
to the secondary 'swap' buffer, 
into which you can 
now load the back- 
ground you saved ear- 
lier. Jump back to the 
pOSterized face, and 
you can cut it out as a 
brush using the scis- 
sors icon. Click on it 
twice to activate the 
automatic background 
removal feature. This 



has the side effect of not picking 
up the black areas within the 
face, so the mouth, eyes and 
nose appear to be transparent. 

If the brush needs re-scaling, 
click on the Full button from the 
tool bar so that it reads Brush, 
and then scale it with the Size 
options. Now you can paste it 
down in the middle of the back- 
ground, not forgetting to leave 
room for the text that will follow, 

7. The title of the track, 
Vaccine, was taken from a news- 
paper and enlarged on a photo- 
copier in the same way that the X 
was created for the background. 
This can then be scanned or 
loaded into the spare buffer, cut 
out using the scissors tool and 
placed over the main image. 
Make sure that Anti-alias mode is 
selected in the drawing options if 
you want to smooth the edges of 
the brush. 

Careful wording 

8. Finally we come to the small 
text along the bottom. For this 
we used the text icon (marked 
ABC) from the control panel. Click 
on Choose Font to select the font 
you require. We've used 24 point 
Times. To stretch the letters of 
the 'excitable records' line across 
the screen, simply enter three Or 
four spaces between each letter, 
and twice that amount between 
each word. 

That's it: one slinky record 
sleeve, ready to adorn your latest 
musical masterpiece. It would be 
a good idea to keep your 'work in 
progress' images for future use. 
The image of just the background 
logo and the 'excitable records' 
line could be used as a ready- 
made starting point for your next 
record sleeve. ■ 
Tony H organ 



" 







\ 



THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO PC LEISURE 



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Pro Draw 



Time to give the lamp a rub and see 
what we can come up with when we 
dive into Pro Draw's ability to use Arexx 
with the helping hand of a genie. 





A This [JsniB ikin isks i series nl qiesUons whicti neei to be 
answered Ilka [ki Iffi il Gsar ratmreil. 



©old Disk's ProDraw was one of the 
first programs to use the Amiga's 
ARexx capabilities by implement- 
ing a feature called a Genie. 
Genies are ARexx scripts which allow the 
operator to execute one or more built-in 
ProDraw ARexx commands. Lets take the 
menu item 'Open' in the Project menu, This 
menu item also has an ARexx command equiv- 
alent called LoadDocument, This enables you 
to use a genie to open a document using 
ARexx. A useless example perhaps, but you 
get the idea, 

I dream of genies 

You don't have to create your own Genies 
even though it isn't as hard as you may think. 
There are a number of them included with 
ProDraw and a lot more on a disk called Don's 
Genies which is available from LH Publishing 
for £3.50. See the boxaut for the address to 
write to. 

The aim of this tutorial is to give you a 
quick look at how to run a genie and the sort 
of things they can do for you. 

ProDraw' s Genies are in a directory called 
Rexx which is assigned in your Startup- 
sequence or User-startup, On the two 
ProDraw disks that came on the cover of CU 
Amiga, the Genies are located in the S drawer 
on 'PDraw 3.0 Disk 1'. The files are 'archived' 
and decompressed to RAM:ARexx when you 
boot the program disk for ProDraw. 

If you have a hard drive, the Genies will 
more than likely be uncompressed in the S 
directory, which is the default directory for 
Rexx as assigned in a standard startup- 
sequence. Any Genies that you purchase or 










a Uti»| i Genie it itti simple:, Click «■ Ike Genie letl in 
PrcOriw's tiBlliH and Ikei select i G«iit. Tkis lie it fmn Dm'* 

; ttlltetitii. 



1899065032 



A twr wiittf te itiit ii t**t iwi fltcKktfii'hMt bisiittx? Hell 

fcere's i hjrcpde ll fel I'M! xtlrtei ln« ttMf\. 



create need to be in the correct drawer for 
ARexx scripts. 

Pure genie-us 

Once the Genies have been installed they 
should appear in the panel that pops up 
when you click on the Genie tool in ProDraw. 
If they don't, you need to make sure that the 
ProDraw support files [S directory) know 
where to find them and that ARexx is 
assigned, Also check that Rexxmast is run in 
your Startup-sequence, The panel for running 
a Genie is fairly straightforward. 

The Keys button is for assigning a set of 
keys (on the keyboard) to a function. Lets say 
you have a Genie that you use all the time 
and you want to run that Genie with a key- 
board short-cut. By using the Keys button 
you can do this. 

When you click on Keys, a message 
appears in the Genie panel's title bar asking 
you to press the required keys for the short- 
cut. If you press the left-hand Alt key and a 
function key, that combination will be 
assigned to that genie. This means you can 
run a Genie using that short-cut without 
opening the Genie panel, 

Execute is the button that you use to run a 
Genie, First select the Genie you require and 
then by clicking on Execute, the selected 
Genie will be run just like a mini program. 
Some Genies are interactive, it the one you 
execute is it will pop up a requester to ask 
for some more input from you, 

Others will put a message in ProDraw's 
title bar telling you what the Genie is doing or 
if it requires you to do anything else like 



A S»»e nire iirtirnflioi it reqiind to lell ttw Eeiie how mm? teeth 
Tii win fir yw jeju and rww taj r! ikirif ke, Alter dicluiff OR. the 
Cehir jk* olf imj create* the tctrt yti ci* *m m Ike kKkgrHii. 

clicking on an object and so on. 

The About button has an obvious use. If a 
genie is selected and you click on About a 
Genie goes off and looks inside the selected 
Genie and reports back with some text which 
tells you what the Genie does. The Delete 
button is fakly obvious as is the Import one. 

The Modify and Define buttons are for 
advanced users. These take you into the 
Genie Editor where you can write your own 
genies or make modifications to existing 
ones, Before exploring these functions, I 
would back up any Genies you have in case 
you do something you shouldn't. You are then 
safe to start editing other people's Genies to 
create ones for yourself. ■ 
Larry Hickmott 



Tell me more 

To learn more about the genies in 
ProDraw, vou can get the ProDraw 
manual which looks in-depth at many 
of the genies included with ProDraw 
and the ARexx commands themselves. 
The ProDraw manuals cost £13.50 
including packing and postage and 
are an ideal reference source for 
ProDraw and its many commands. We 
also have a hard disk installer that 
will automatically install ProDr&w 
onto your hard drive. 

For more information on these and 
other products, ring LH Publishing on 
01903 370330 or write to LH 
Publishing, 13 Gairloch Ave, Bletchley 
MK2 3DH, 



107 



YOU WANNA 

KNOW 

ABOUT SEGA 

SATURN? 



COME AND 

JOIN THE 

PARTY! 





BRimm s on iv officihi 





MAGAZINE 



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Give your video productions that special 
finishing touch and professional edge with some 
neat signing off tricks. 



^fl^^^ t's those little things m 
| I life that count. Those 

V ^^^m extra little touches can 
^^^^^ make all ttie differ- 
ence. Watch any movie or TV 
programme and you'll find they 



nearly always sign off with a cute 
little sequence, it's these 
sequences that help you 
remember the name of the pro- 
gramme's producer and increase 
the production company's brand 



And It's goodnight from Tony . 




strength. You can do the same 
with your own video productions 
and animations, Here are some 
ideas to polish off your epics. 



If' 
till 



a|l in 
signature 

One of the neatest video titling 
tricks is the signature that writes 
itself onto the screen, as if an 
invisible hand is at work. There 
are a few ways you could 
achieve the effect. One would be 
to load up a paint package such 
as DPaint and record yourself to 
video signing your name onto the 
screen with the mouse. 

The trouble with this is that 
you'll probably need quite a few 
attempts to get it lust right and 
the only recording you'll have of 
it will be on the video tape, 
rather than a sequence on the 
computer that can be saved out 
and used again. 

Slowly but 
surely method 

Another option would be to cre- 
ate an animation by gradually 
signing your name, bit by bit, 
onto each frame. 

This is likely to lead to a very 
untidy-looking signature, as there 
will be none of the natural flow 
that comes from doing it all in 
one go. 

The best way is to sign your 
name on the screen with the 
mouse and open up an animation 
sequence with the first frame 
copied into the subsequent 



frames. Now move to the last 
frame and delete a small part of 
the last letter or flourish of the 
signature. Work your way back 
through the frames, taking out 
more and more of the signature 
as you go, working from the back 
to the front. 

Remember to pay attention to 
the dynamics of handwriting and 
take care to delete certain parts 
(such as circular letters) over a 
larger amount of frames than 
straight lines [which would be 
drawn much quicker). This will 
lead to a much more realistic 
effect when it comes to replaying 
the animation. 

The final result will be a 
sequence of frames that starts 
with an empty screen and draws 
out the signature as if by rnagic. 
You now have an animation that 
you can add to any of your 
future productions, 

A little 
twinkling star 

If you've got a corporate logo 
that you display at the end of 
your videos, why not give it a bit 
of sparkle with a few twinkly 
highlights? It's very simple to do, 
and can be generated with just 
about any animation package 
within minutes. Select a range of 
colours from bright white fading 
to a colour. Now, over a series of 
frames, gradually add a bit of 
twinkle to the logo's corners 
and highlights. 

To make the most of this 
effect, synchronise it with a 
twinkly sound effect. This can be 
done very easily with the likes of 
VideoTracker and MovieSetter. ■ 
Tony H organ 



IXUuifl 





How to get up, on and 
into the 'net using 
Demon's AmiTCP. 
Get ready to get hooked. 



- krti i-n i ti Jl r W*n 



Ohe Internet is a complex 
entity. It relies on a spe- 
cial protocol developed 
in the 1970s for military 
u6e called TCP7 
^ontrol Protocol/internet Protocol)) 
/So, in order to li^k up to the 'net, , 
/ we have to ha« some kind of 
/ interfacetoalj/wour Amiga to 
converse in tm& special langua^ 
There really ii only one packag^ 
the Amiga tret does this prope 
AmiTCP La si month we details 
how to get tjiis essential pack^ 



address. It's important to write 
this down and your password too. 

Installation 

: AmiTCP will require near- 
ly 6Mb of hard drive space so 
make sure you have enough free 
to do so. We a-e going to work 




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now we shall bok al setting it 

First you reed to call Dembr 
up direct Uel: 0181-343 4848)1 
After calling in, you'll be prompt 
\ ed for your domain. Enter the 
\ name that yoi selected when 
\ you applied fo\an account. Yqi 
\ also have to make up a passwoi 
Vnd you will be tiven an IP 

HTCF 



with an arc 
for Demon 
However, ifi 
another pr 
the exdmp 
may modi 
.."rimes 



ye created specif in- 
ternet Services. 
ou have chosen 
icier, you can follow 
configurations and 
them later. ^_\_fA 
avage is the chap who 
the AmiTCP Demon 
t has made our wo r k a 



Linking uj the iha innnt <ii tents Intntt Services. Seta atrt ii At Hinller callin ■ lie ktal pwint 

■f FrtUiCt -'PoPl ani ■e;iliahn> Mr .Htlftt »«!W»rd ind lit Iff 1 Hi CtMCttitl. 



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created thd 
installer the 

hell of a lor easier: so many thanks 
to him. Thistlarge 1Mb LBA I 
archive w need to he extracted 
somewhere onto your hard driJlp 
first and thenvthe Install icon 
clinked to proceed. What follows is 



lnat»H_l 



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It *au Hint faniTCP t • •* leaded «ch 
V uir Etstm up, I c#* -dd it tn jra«r 
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>ei — Startuf 
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■tirtHet to S 
Start Net t d S 
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a series of questions that yi 
must answer in turn so that 
AmiTCP will be configured as 
it is being installed to its final 
resting place. 

Thankfully most of the ques- 
tions are self explanatory, ie such 
as 'your full name', your chosen 
user name and so on. Eg: 
<UB«rnam»>w<3oJBaiii . demon . co 
.uk. Afl in mat^cu- 
Aml3a.damo11.co.uk 
where 'mat' is the username. You 
can set up a multitude of user- 
names as needs be. 

When you applied for your 
Demon account, you should have 
\ specifier.', a 'domain' name. In th : s 
'"case our domain name is 'cu 
Amiga'. The installer will present 
your entire address 
these details are complet 
not correct, you ca 
When the installer Dromr 
IP addres^ enter the n : 

<3ftK done) 

pVT 



■J own 



i to you w hen \ c 
xnplete and if - u 
n start again, 
prompts for the c 
umber you 



wrote down when you called 
Demon with your terminal pack- 
age. '153. 152.47, 92' would be 
typical Iff address. It's the 

address p yum vwy uwu ifiry 

portion tjf the 'net so it's mpor- 
nt to get it right. Likew e your 
password needs to be enfered; as 
the: same one you chose when 
you called Demon direct. Demon 
in particular have a mjmbw of 
'PoPs' (P*int of Presence) eround 
the -UK. These allow you to link 
up to Dertion at a local cal rate 
to get Internet connectivity at a 
lower co si The installer orly has 
a few PoPa listed. If you cafi't 
find a number local to you id o n't 
panic; chances are there is 
local PoP no* listed and youic 
c ha rifle the-tiumbar te diet- 
up later. 



Hopefully ybu are familiar ■ 
hanging your modem setting 
*^tey should be\eight databits 






lnstal I flniTC f 

rick imr 



etisest P«lwt «f Presence; If ffur PoP 
t listed, select "Help" far mnt-r- infnnutian' 
_«ri a blank Mi>4«* ta b»tjtxvlii«ion.ii*t for 
nni-rlnrnrftitton on lofil vPop-B. 

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Your Internet Pralexnl W IF iiitttt is fair rtrr tun* perrJAn «f the ML Demon mil qrve rt Id if mi when rnu 
' HI Httk *tw termed tar the first time. If* impmliiit td get ic riiltt when entering it into lee iDsUller. 



one sto,p bit. no parity and 
R T 5,'CTB hardware handshaking, 
likewise in the installer when you 
are asked, Chances are your 
modem is already set up in this 
fashion for the direct dial-up to 
have succeeded fcj| 

The modem set-tip 'strings' that 
the Installer prompts you for 
should work without modificet. 
so we recommend leaving them 
alone and using the defaults. If 
problems arise, they can be 
changed afterwards as with all of 
the other values you are enter- 
into the installer. W 




Int.r IP Hnber bet« <?.?): 



am 



locked at 1 1 5200 so 57600 baud 
with a 2S80O modem is just fine, 

The last question asks you if 
you want to start ArniTCP every 
time yoi: boot your machine. We 

don't r <-nd that you do 

this si 'ice ii wil consume memo 
ry from the o.jififi; even if you 
decide not to go 'net surfing 
ejn^ All the necessary assigns ere 

net piaced in your user-startup 
Kequence as other installers vHuld 
f but they are present in a [He called 
'startnej' which resides iriyour 
ArniTCFJ:bin/ directory. In f rder to 
install 



When prompted for the baud 
rate, you will notice that most cf 
them are much higher than the 
speed of your modem, This is to 
facilitate data compression ^^p 
because the modem may aciually 
be able to move data lo^ler than 
its actual baud rate, 3£4QG is 
ideai for 14400 baud modems 
and 57600 is gooc -'c- 28800 
modems. Unlike- the installer 
saySj Demon's modems are now 



all** 

3 fCtK 

jcute 




Tr-TTecesaary aa 
and to Activate AmiTCR ' 
to execute this DOS serif 
installed ArniTCP to Work 
then td start we would n< 
enter ifi the shell; 
Execute 
Work i Ami TCP/bin/s tart net 
according to plan, 
P should start up and we 
will Rave a working interface 
een our Amigaind the 
Internet. Now all thjpt remains is 




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to link up and dial Demon to get 
on the "net for real. To do this, 
again enter in the shell: 
Link up 

*pix: Linkup > IFF 
Suddenly a window should pop 
open and your modem should dial 
out, You should see the 'dialler' log 
in for you and hopefully the win- 
dow should vanish, It's not uncom- 
mon, however, for this stage to fail 
for no good reason especially 
when OeTPMjjnjs busy during peak 
hours >d:ter 6prTr>^p retry if it fails 

stto make sure. \w 
After 'he window vanishes, 
anotr, r o ..indow should apDesr 
and this will s now you ahy in and 

outgoing E-Mail movirg tw-ween is'v>t]at FTPing is about: this is File 
your machine and Demon. "jarrsfer Protocol There's qutta a 

ongraiu'atitir j, you have just decent FTP client provided called 

^Nf FTP (You'll never guess how you 



For example there's 'Mail' which is 
a small E-Mail client. To access 
this, enter the CLI and just type 
'Mail' after starting ArniTCP Voila! 
There's an AmigaGuide document 
in the bin drawer along with the 
Mail program so take a peek at 
that for some instructions. 

There's also a working., if rather 
cruddy, news browser provided 
that's called 'Tin' and it will no 
doubt surprise you Inotljto learn 
that ft can be activated by typing in 
Tin' at the CLI. It works entirely 
inside a CLI window so replacing 
this with a nice GUI based news 
reader may be your first priority. 
^N^Obtaining lots of juicy software 
is whi 



ien 



plugged into the "rcmet 

If things -vent according to plan 
then well and goo;i but make sure 
to familiarise yoursel ; wirh the lay 
out of ArniTCP as it will hex 
you come to install Internet 
'clients' later on. Since th s is all 
carry over from. L'ni* based sys 
terns, all of theconhgs must he 
edited by hand Most of the f-> 
that need editing arc n 
A-Tii'CPdh'. sucba'-thef : "j 

'dialscr L>t'. This cotvoh "le [he,. 

nisk^tae^^p 
you'd look if yc,. .-. .vied to 
change the pho '■■ number that 
you wanted the Pr.P to dial. 
Likewise if your password is 
wrong, you \\ fino it in h 



activate it!) Make^sure that you CD 
to wrWe you want ihcpming files 
1.0 arrive Then run it and type 
'open ftp.demon.co.uk" and with 
luck you should log straight' into 
Demons ownVfP archive. Yob '" 
notice that it behaves just like 
of its own and in *n: 
is. However, the com- 
lands are Unix basted rather than 
ligaDOS but they Tnave much in 
imon, Once logged in, type 
pub/amiga' and ydti're into the 
Amha archives. 'CDUR[ is the 
comrnand for moving t* the parent 
Y^ ^Ji rejto ry J Dir' for fetching a direc- 
tory and ' : 3 List Short of the 
■files in that dir. When you spy 




somethrig you like, enter Get 
■-'.filenames' ana it should start 



Having a browse th,;. .;:•■ the 
hidequs text con '"a? 'n th's directo- 
ry can't hurt and when you come * dovdyiloadjrig be%re your eyes, 
to install some third party clients, Romember that Unik is case 




theyfwill usually give ypu step by 
steo instructions on which files to 
edit and what to change. 

ArniTCP clients 

)ne of the great things about the 
\m TCP Demon installer is that it 
f has some basic clients set up 
ready for use right away Most are 
certainly not the best available but 
they do work and should be 
already configured by the installer. 



sens.ii ve sc lyping the filenames 
exactly as they appear is the order 
of the day. 

Have a ook at tj^e Internet soft 
ware. Very much of it is Demon 
specific ano you Can try grabbin 
some ne e-estin 

'Grape".-ine is a must as is th 
wealth of d/Scumsnts on va/foi 
aspects of ArniTCP and 
Internet Go on, Try it odt 
Mat Bettinson 





Where c&n I get ArniTCP? 

The package that we've been talking about here is ArniTCP 
3.0 beta release 2 and it's shareware. That's to say that 
you are under no obligation to pay for the goods. However, 
there is an ArniTCP 4.x and as is increasingly the case with 
shareware reaching an advanced stage of development, it 
has gone commercial. 

Available from; 

NSDt/Orders, P.O. Box 32, FIN-02151 ESPOO. Cost: £62.00 

It's worth noting that very few Internet clients require V4 
and upwards since 3.0b2 is in much greater public use and 
performs quite adequately. Look out for a review of the 
commercial version very soon. 



11 





... La ^Lo^^A. 




©alutations 'net 
heads. Out of all 
this month's hap- 
penings on the 
comma scene, nothing is 
more bizarre than the melee 
In 'comp.svs .amiga.misc. It 
seems that one dealer saw fit 
to post a fan from CEI, 
America's ex-Commodore 
distributors, which stated 
that the street price for the 
A4O0OT would be set at 
$3500 US. CEI supporters 
claimed that it was Ed Goff , 
former lawyer and VP of 
Commodore US, that leaked 
this price tag. What fallowed 
was a week of campaigning 
against Mr Goff, including 
(believe it or not) death 
threats and the handing out 
of his personal address. 

Meanwhile, in Germany, 
Amiga Technologies' Dr Peter 
Kittel (product development) 
and Mr Giles Bordin (PR) 
declined to reply to the 
rumours. This did nothing to 
cool down the flaming wires 
around the globe. Finally Mr 
Bordin posted a carefully 
worded response to 
comp.sys.amiga stating that 
no price had actually been 
set yet, nor had any US dis- 
tributors been appointed. The 
true meaning of this would 
probably translate to: 'Get 
real CEI', By stating that no 
US distributor had been 
appointed immediately put to 
rest any CEI related claims ... 
though it's still not clear 
what part the well-flamed Ed 
Goff had in all of this. 

Finally, I've been hassling 
US Robotics to tell me why 
they don't support the 
Amiga. Wouldn't it be nice if 
we could apply the rockin' 
V34+ 33600 baud flash- rom 
updates to our Couriers with- 
out running PC Task? No 
response though. (How about 
blasting them an E-mail your- 
self? Try: support@usr.com. 
Tell 'em NetGod sent ya.} 




IMetGod, our good surf in' buddy lets 
us in on what's happening on-line. 



Net news 

Mew Amosaic with Forma 

Amosaic 1.4b is a new public beta 
precursor to the long awaited 2.0 
version of the only graphic WWW 
browser on the Amiga. It supports 
'forms' that allow you to enter in 
text to Web sites etc. It's quick to 
use though it is plagued with the 
occasional hang. It doesn't require 
AmiTCP V4.0 so it can and does 
work nicely under the much more 
common AmiTCP3.0b2. Get it 
from the Amosaic home page. 

Thar oats TCP capability 

The excellent Norwegian multipur- 
pose electronic mail browser, Thor, 
has had a support package 
released that allows it to interact 
directly with dial-up news and E- 
Mail. This turns Jhor2.0 into one 
of the most powerful complete 
electronic mail solutions around. 
You can FTP Thor from the Ami net 
in comm/mail/Thor201 . 1 ha and 
ThorTCPBetaS.Iha for the pack, 

d W mnn.amioa NNTF nrobs 

This month NNTPclient's prob- 
lems with messages which have 
very long line lengths caused a 
stir in Demon Internet Services' 
Amiga support group, The symp- 
toms were NNTPCIient failing in 
mid news transfer with a 'getnext- 
text' error. The only cure is to 
either use another NNTP client or 
insert the culprit messages msg- 
IDs in the history file in 
Amite p:db/newshi story. Ami- 
Fil eSafe was also causing a stir, 

#Amina Mama missing 

Once again the #Amiga channels 
resident 'bot, 'Mama' has been on 
extended vacation - a big problem 
because she is invaluable for 
searching the Ami net archives for 
desired files and /msging news 
items to participants, The famous 
Amiga musician. Sidewinder, was 
reminiscing about C64 games and 
exclaiming 'Sheep!' and Woof!' as 
usual while J Compton, the editor 
of the popular electronic magazine 
AReport. was conspicuously 



absent since he was busy writing 
our points of view page this 
month. Gilles Bordin. Amiga 
Technologies PR man materialised 
under his pseudonym J GB0' but 
was quickly engulfed by a netsplit 
before CU Amiga Magazine could 
talk to him, If you haven't discov- 
ered the 'IRC yet then FTP 
'Grapevine138-lha' from the Aminet 
and look at the docs, IRC, standing 
for Internet Relay Chat, will be the 
subject of a future Comms feature, 

D«mon an 2BB00 

Recently all of Demon Internet 
Services VPoP numbers (which are 
virtual phone numbers that give 
local call access to much of the 
country to call the same racks of 
modems} were upgraded to V34. 
The increase in bandwidth for dial- 
up account holders is much appre- 
ciated, with both news slurping 
and FTPing being much quicker if a 
VFC,'V34 29800 modem is used. 
Many of the traditional PoPs are 
Still 14400 only with a view to 
being upgraded later in the year. 




Firiflrtflt AMIGAMAGS 
miff ad authors 

Topics in this Fidonet echo dedi- 
cated to the discussion of Amiga 
magazines currently revolve 
around the price hike of certain 
Amiga magazines and specula- 
tion over why other magazines 
haven't felt the need for a 
price rise. 

Also, cover mounting share- 
ware without the permission of 
the authors has caused some 
debate over the legalities and 
what action can be taken, ■ 
NetGod 

NetGod is a freelance journalist 
whose secret identity gives him 
more scope for honesty. 



CU Amiga gets wired! 

No more CIX1 You can now mail each of the staff 
individually when you need to and submit letters for Q+A, 
BackChat and news etc, via E-Mail. Rejoice! 
ALAN DYKES JEDITOR) 



> Alan D(«>cu -Amiga, demon. co.uk 
TONY MORGAN (TECHNICAL EDITOI 



> TonyH@cu-Amiga-demon.co.uk 
LISA COLLINS IPEPUTY EDITOR* 

> LC@ c u - A m i ga . de m o n . c o. u k 

MAT BETTINSON I STAFF TFCHMICAL WRITER! 



> Nlat#cu -Amiga. demon. co.uk 
DAVID KELLY f PUBLISHER) 



> DavidK@CU-Amiga.demon.co.uk 
HELEN PANSY IART EDITOR) 



> Helen@cu-Amiga.demori.co.uk 
TO BACKI 



> BackChat@cu-Amiga. demon. co-uk 
LETTERS TO QfeA 



> Q.+ A@cu-Amiga.dernon.co.uk 

UU OR MIME ENCODED BINARY AR T GALLERY 



> gal la ryfa>CU -Amiga- demon, co.uk 



Y RECEIVED 



> news@cu-Amiga.deman.cd.uk 








Frequently 
Asked Questions 



Computers crashing suddenly, funny 
colours appearing on screen, flashing 
lights ... No It's not a scene from the 
X files, it's FAQ. 



■ U. When I switch 
my Amiga on the screen 
goes a funny colour. 
What's wrong? 

I A. During the startup 
process the- Amiga performs a set 
of self-diagnostic checks. During 
these tests the screen changes 
colour and if anything serious goes 
wrong, the display may freeze. If all 
is well, the normal boot process 
continues and either the Kicicstart 
display appears or the Amiga 
boots from hard disk or floppy. 

Here is a list of the screen 
colours which you may see during 
booting, including those which 
may appear if all is not well . 
Dark Grey; initial hardware and 
CPU test passed OK 
Light Gray: initial software test 
passed OK 

Red: there is an error with the 
Kickstart ROM 
Green: there is an error with 



the Chip RAM 

Blue: there is an error in one the 
custom chips 

Yellow: trap error: something 
crashed before the Guru trapping 
code was in place. 

Sometimes the problems are 
due to loose chips or boards. For 
example, a red screen may some- 
times be fixed by pressing down 
on the Kickstart ROM to make 
sure it is seated correctly. 
Occasionally 'ROM switching' kits 
put too much strain on the ROM 
socket and cause bad connec- 
tions. Sometimes you can carefully 
remove the chip and straighten 
any bent pins (remember to use 
anti-static precautions}, 

A green screen could be 
caused by a loose memory board 
in the trapdoor socket, or a loose 
or faulty RAM chip on the expan- 
sion board, If you get the same 
result testing the board on another 
Amiga chances are a RAM chip is 



A chip off the old motherboard 

There are two CIA chips in every Amiga and they handle the serial 
port, the joystick port, the mouse port, the disk drive, the printer 
port, the keyboard and timing duties. Unfortunately, it is also quite 
easy to break one or other of the chips. If you connect a printer 
cable, modem cabte, external floppy drive or mouse to the Amiga 
without first switching off, you run the risk of damage, 

If your joystick fire button is broken, or your printer port doesn't 
work the CIA could be to fault. Similarly if your disk drive is refus- 
ing to work and the keyboard is playing up, 

On an A500 or A20GO replacing the chips is quite straightforward, 
but one of the first things you should try is swopping the chips 
over. To get at them you'll need to open up the case and remove the 
metal shielding. The CIA chips are both 40 pin chips and clearly 
labelled as CIA ODD and CIA EVEN. Swop the chips over {making 
sure you put them in the sockets the right way round) and if you 
are lucky this might temporarily solve the problem. For example, if 
the CIA which looks after the disk drive is broken and you swop 
them around, the broken CIA is put in charge of the serial port and 
perhaps you don't need to use the serial port. The best solution of 
course is to buy a replacement chip. These cost about £15, 

Replacing the CIA in an A1200 is tricky as the chips are soldered 
onto the motherboard, It's best to call in the repair person to either 
replace the chips or the motherboard which will cost about £40, 



damaged and needs replaced: if 

soldered directly to the board this 
is best left to a dealer 

I GL My computer 
seems to crash (guru) a 
lot. What's happening? 

I flkm Rather than being a 
hardware fault, it is more likely that 
gurus are caused by a particular 

program which requires more 
memory or a Floating Point Unit or 
some other resource which isn't 
present on your system. For exam- 
ple. Virtual Memory programs 
need an MMU: a Memory 
Management Unit. Some 68030s 
(but not all) have an MMU as an 
integral part of the processor chip, 
Slightly cheaper EC versions don't. 
MM Us are also required by debug- 
ging programs such as Enforcer. If 
your Amiga crashes when playing 
games which dorit require any 
special resources, or continually 
resets or pops up the Software 
Failure banner when nothing is 
happening, it could be an intermit- 
tent fault due to hardware. There 
are difficult to pin down, but com- 
mon causes are faulty or over- 
loader power supplies. 

■ Q- My disk drive 
seems to be faulty. 
When I put a bootable 
disk in (such as a cover 
disk or game], it makes 
a few clicking sounds 
then nothing happens. 

I Jr\.m It could be the disk drive 
itself is broken. If you have 
Workbench 2 or better, you can 
check by using an external disk 
drive. Pop a disk in the external 
drive, and if the same thing hap- 



Amiga repairs and spares are 

available from: 

Fast: tel: 0171 252 3553 

DART Computer Services: 

tel: 0116 2470059. 

OmniDale Supplies. 

tel: 01332 291219 




pens then it is probably not 
the internal drive but a 
problem with the 
CIA chip. 

If the external 
drive works, 
then there is a 
good chance 
the internal 
drive is broken. 
Symptoms of a] 
dodgey drive 
include: some- 
times the disk 
will be recognised, 
sometimes it won't. 
Some disks will work, 
some won't. Depending 
the severity of the problem you 
could ask a repair shop to recali- 
brate the drive. In the worst case 
the drive will need to be replaced, 
which will cost about £30 to £50. 
It isn't hard to fit a new floppy 
drive as long as you get the right 
model for your Amiga. 

I CjL My ASOO power 
supply is broken. Can I 
use the power supply 
which came with an 
A1200 with an ASOO? 

I f\.m Ves you can. The leads 
are identical and even if the A1200 
supply is rated higher it will work 
fine. The A500 will only draw as 

much power as it needs. 

■ GL When I switch 
on my Amiga, the caps- 
lock light flashes. Why? 

I A» The Amiga keyboard 
also has a self-diagnostic routine 
and it communicates by flashing 
the caps lock key, The warnings 
are as follows: 

One Blink, keyboard ROM error 
Two Blink: keyboard RAM error 
Three Blinks: timer failure 

If your keyboard starts to mis- 
behave like this, there is very little 
you can do. You should check to 
see that all cabling is fitting tightly 
but if the problems persist you will 
need a replacement keyboard, ■ 
John Kennedy 



113 



BACK ISSUES 









TROUBLE- 
SHOOTER! 




I 



FV1AY 1 995 

* ON THE DISKS: PmDraw 3 {ill non AGA 
Amigasj. OctaMED S and Relriies damns. 

* FEATURE: Tea nriaters reviewed, rated 
and recommended. 

•INSIDE: ECTS report, Brutal Preview. DPaint. 
Personal Paint. Photonics and Brilliance 
compared, eight CD-ROMS reviewed. 



JUNE 1995 

• DN THE DISKS: Image IK 1.5 jail A mips 
with 2Mb). Ultimate Soccer Manager dene, 

* FUTURE: Image processing - we show pu 
how it's done! 

•INSIDE: RAM speed test: Blinard 1230 III. 
Siren Apollo, Detained 6 reviewed. Primal 
Rage, Sensible Coll previewed. 



JULY 199E 

• ON THE DISKS: Adorage 21. Povrataoe vl 4, 
Arcade Snooker - lull game. 

• FUTURE: Step by step guide to the Net 

• INSIDE: First report from Germany an Escom. 
Li|btH»e 4 previewed. Cinema 40. Scala 
MMWD reviewed. Vimcop, TM2 renewed. 
Star Crusader, Rig Red Adventure previewed 




AUGUST 1995 

• ON THE DISKS: Clarissa 2.0 and eidasnre 
demo of Camrttv Ys Honda in SSF II. 

■ FEATURE: Trouble shooting on your Amiga 
INSIDE' DPaint b renew. A look at the new 
AMU.lpBij win, CyberVisian graphics. Games 
include Colon iialioii. Sensible Coll, Time 
Keepers, Player Manager 2. 



JULY 1 994 

• ON THE DISKS: GB Route, plus playable 
demgs o( Elfmania and Valhalla. 

• FEATURE: Upgrading Your Amiga 

• INSIDE: DPS Par Card, Montage. Pegger 
aid HiSoft Raiie 2, Ranshee. Valhalla. 
Elfuaaia and a tint look at Scavenger. 

AUGUST 1 994-SOU PUT 

SEPTEMBER T994 

I • ON THE DISKS: DirWark 2. Music File 
Converter, plus a demo of The Clio, 
•FUTURE: 3D Special. 

• INSIDE: Brilliance 2, Imagine J, Theme 
Parte, Uanrerte, Kid Chans and Dreamwen 

OCTOBER 1994 

• ON THE DISKS: D Paim 5 demn. Realtime 
Eflecis Generator 1 .5, Stereogram 3D 
picture maker and Dragc-nstgne demo. 

• FEATURE: Starage special. 

• INSIDE: Over 51 software aid hardware 
predicts. Raff '■/ Tumble. Litil Civil. 
Detroit reviews. 

NOVEMBER 1994 

• ON THE DISKS: ProCalc i? fill prngram, 
VidenTracket 2, Foataall Glory demi. 

•FEATURE: 1(11 aman'no tips! 

• REVIEWED: Guardian, Robinson's Requiem, 
aid Super Stardust 

DECEMBER 1994 

• ON THE DISKS: X Cad Design, Xmas Theme 
Park demn and Super SUtrdast demo. 

• FUTURE: Word Processing guide. 

• REVIEWED: Rendale 9402 Genlock. Bass 



Station. Powerdrive Mortal Komhat 2. 



JANUARY 1995 

• ON THE DISKS: CamieSelter, 
Flight of Ihe Amazon I 
art. Plus free 

*FE 



^^M 




FEBRUARY 1995 

■ ON THE DISKS: Directory I 

Dragon demo and ; 
• FEATURE: 




mmings III. MKII 



MARCH 1995 

• ON THE DISKS: Modeler 10. Easv Ledger 
demn. Valhalla Before the War demo. 

• FEATURE: Hook ap your hi-fi and video to 
you Amiga for hrillianl sound aurj vision 

• INSIDE: CD-ROM reviews. Froitier 2. 
Bfiuird Accelerator, frontier 2, Bloadnet, 
Skeleton Krew r Sensi Fancy League. 

APRIL 1995 

• DN THE DISKS: Movie Setter, clip art and 
Fife International So eter demo, PLUS free 
HivreSetter manual. 

• FEATURE: Aiimatiin made easy. 

« INSIDE: Power CD-ROM, PD Special. *TR, 
Turbo Trai, Dawn Pairol, Super leagie 
Manager. Raldies preview. 



BACK ISSUES ORDER FORM 

Complete this form and sand with your payment to: CU Amiga Magazine Bac* 
Issues. Tower Publishing, Tower House, Sovereign Part, Lain ill St Market 
HarbQJOTgh. Leics LET6 1ER 

Rata*; UK: £5.99 Europe and rest of world: £6,50 
All prices include postage arid Diking. Disks aire included with all orders, 
Please rush me the following back issue(s) of CU Amiga Magazine; 
Quantity Issue 



Total amount £ 

Method of payment ipioase tickl 

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How 28 days for fulfilment upor, receipt of request. Back issues subject to availability 




J 

f 




I 




Jungle: tricks of the trade 

The stuttered drums and booming bass of jungle 
are everywhere. Get in on the act yourself with 
our guide to the jungle essentials. 



©veryone wants a piece of the jun- 
gle scene at the moment 
because, despite fts strong links 
with (he hardcore rave scene of 
the early 90s. it's being hailed as one of the 
most innovative forms of music around 
Characterised by turbo-speed drum patterns, 
half speed subsonic basslines and a handful 
of trademark effects like the drawl of 
time-stretched vocals, it's free to rope in 
elements, styles and samples from the most 
far flung musical outposts. 

You might think you need an expensive 
MIDI sampler to generate all of these effects, 
but in fact your Amiga is far better at sample 

Subsonic basslines 

Earth-shudderingly low basslines are no 
problem. There are two options: either sam- 
ple a bass note and pitch bend it down, or 
use OctaM£D's synth sound editor. The lat- 
ter option is usually more effective, and uses 
very little memory. You'll find a sub-bass 
OctaMED instrument on this month's 
OctaMED cover disk. 

Digital bass sounds tend to hiss or whine 
when they're pitched down low, due to the 
steps in the sample wave becoming more 
pronounced. There are three ways to get 
around this. If you're using a sampled bass. 
you can use the sample editor to remove as 
much high frequency content as possible 
with a filter process, although this still won't 
help much when they're pitched right down, 
Another solution is to use the Amiga's built 
in low pass filter. This takes off the top end 
frequencies of all four channels, so it's best 
used when bass sounds are played in isola- 
tion, The final option is to use an external 
equaliser, such as a hi-fi graphic equaliser or 
the EQ controls on a mixer (check out the 
Little Gem Micro Mixer in this issue). 

For some alternative sources of sub sonic 
frequencies, check out sample CDs that fea- 
ture Roland's SHI 01, TB303 r TR 808, TR 909 
and most old analogue synths. or track 
down the real things if possible. The CD 
route is by far the cheapest, as an SHI 01 
couid set you back £250, and you'll be look- 
ing at twice that figure for the likes of the TB 
303 and TR 909. 






manipulation than typical 'professional' sam- 
plers costing upwards of £1000! Try doing 
some of the things on this page with an out- 
board MIDI sampler and you'll be in for a sur- 
prise! Here's some examples of what can be 
achieved using OctaMED amongst others to 
get that jungle beat, ■ 
Tony Horgan 



Time stretching 

Time stretching is the effect of making 
a sample longer or shorter without 
changing its pitch, white the opposite 
effect is known as pitch shifting. 
Professional samplers have only 
recently offered time stretch features, 
which partly explains why it's the cur- 
rent flavour of the month, 

When used to lengthen vasal*, it 
produces a sleepy, drunken slur with 
a slight echo. Audiomaster tV is the 
only sample editor on the Amiga that 
can time stretch samples- The disad- 
vantage of this method is that you 
end up with a massive sample that 







can eat up all of your memory. 

OctaMED offers a more memory- 
efficient alternative. The Sample Offset 
command {19} allows you to specify 
the starting point of a sample. Usually 
OctaMED plays each sample from the 
start of the wave through to the end, 
but the 19 command can be used to 
defina a new starting point, which can 
he anywhere in the sample wave. By 
repeatedly playing the same sample 
with progressively higher sample off- 
set values, a time stretch effect is 
achieved. See the on -disk OctaMED 
documentation for a precise descrip- 
tion of the command. 



Breakbeat techniques 

Breakbeats (looped drum rhythms} 
form the backbone of jungle tracks. 
Simply looping a breakbeat throughout 
the whole track won't do, so once 
you've got the break loaded into your 
sample editor, you need to start chop- 
ping it up. Make your cuts between the 
drum beats and make sure they're as 
precise as possible. Approximate cuts 
will lead to timing problems, so use 
the maximum zoom resolution of your 
sample editor. Keep a copy of the origi- 
nal breakbeat for reference. 

Now you've extracted a number of 
portions of the break, you can start 
making up your own patterns. Using 
OctaMED or ProTfitcker, lay down the 
original break sample (with the loop 
taken off) and adjust the tempo so 
that it loops in time. It's much easier 
to set the tempo this way than with a 
collection of smaller bits. You can 



now delete or mute the track that 
contains the whole breakbeat loop, 
and start arranging your own rhythms 
with the cut up pieces. 

To recreate those fast fills and echo 
effects you'll need to use a suitably 
high tempo. If you've already set the 
tempo but it's not fast enough for 
these fluttery effects, just double the 
speed and use the 'expand block' 
function to convert your existing 
tracks to the new tempo. 

Alternatively, use OctaMED'? OFFl 
command to play a sample twice in 
quick succession. To keep the rhythm 
section fresh, sample a tew more 
breaks from different sources, chop 
them up and combine them with the 
first one. Also experiment with any 
sample editor effects you may have 
available, a specially phasers, flangers. 
distortion and reverse effects. 



115 



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Sprucing up your workbench, customising the shell and a handy new 
utility to make life easier are on the menu in this month's Masterclass. 




od knows life is hard enough with- 
out making things more difficult for 
ourselves. Thankfully, there are 
plenty of things you can do to make 
things much easier. For starters you can cut on 
down on the frustration factor when installing 
that useful program which allows you to leave 
things out on the workbench. Tools/Manager , 
by using a new utility called Launchpad. Then 
you could also brighten your day by sprucing 
up your Workbench and finally you could com- 
pletely cater for your own needs by customis 
ing your shell. Want to know more? Read on. 

A helping hand 

There are many programs which exist only to 
make starting other programs even easier. 

which sounds a bit daft until you've tried it. So 
I am more than pleased to see a utility called 
Launchpad appear. Launchpad is a handy 
utility which will make installing TootsManager 
easier. To make installing TootsManager easier 
LaunchPad provides you with an on-screen 
collection of icons in a resizable window, with 
each icon representing a program. Click once 
on the icon and the program starts: it's that 
easy, So no matter which drawers or on which 
disk you keep your programs. LaunchPad will 
keep all the icons together in a bundle, ready 
to run. 

Setting up the program is simplicity itself, 
Install it (into the WB Startup drawer for best 
effect) and then select the EDIT menu 
option. You'll see a window pop up like the 
one below. To add applications, drag their 
icons over the window and let go: they'll be 



□ Workbench:tfBStartup 



r 



Stack: 



91 
46284 



f - 







Last Changed 

Cwnent : 



Tool Types 



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86-Jun-95 09:27:16 



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LaunchPad should be avail- 
able from your favourite 
PO library or Bulletin 
Board. It's 'cookieware', so 
if you find it useful you 
should post off some 
biscuits to the author. 

If you are looking 
around Ami net for it, keep 
a look out for the files 
"ami beg. M" and 
"ShowAmiga.Iha" in the 
docs/fielp directory. These 
will be useful to you if you 
are a beginner and need 
some background informa- 
tion on what the Amiga is 
and how it works. What do 
- you mean you don't have 
access to Aminet? If you 
don't have a modem (arid 
therefore can't dial either 
into the Internet or into a 
BBS which has the Aminet 
CD-ROM online) you might 
know someone at universi- 
ty or college, who should 
be able to get access to 
the campus computers 
and do a spot of FTP'ing 
for you. Keep reading 
Wired World for more 
information on this. 



added automatically to the list for you. Most of 
the time the default settings will do fine, 
although occasionally you'll need to alter the 
Stack settings to a larger number if things 
don't seem to be working properly, 

The numbers next to H and V refer to the 
orientation of the icons which appear in the 
LaunchPad window. If you want a horizontal 
bar, then enter T in the vertical (V) setting 
box, and as many as required in the horizontal 
(H) box, If you want a column of icons simply 
reverse the numbers ie enter '1' in the 
horizontal box. 

If you want the icon to have a brief text 
description, you can enter it in the box - you 
can even set the colour for it, If the icon 

seems to be too 
crunched (or there 
is no default icon) 
you can totally 
replace the icon 
image with text, 
although obviously 
this isn't as pretty, 
One more useful 
feature is the 
HotKey assignment: 
by selecting this 
option you can trig- 
ger the program 
with an unique key- 
combination. Useful 
for screen-grabbers 
or for popping up 
Shells whenever you 
need them in 
a hurry. 



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A word in your shell 

Hopefully by now you'll be very familiar with 
the Shell, and if you are anything like me, 
you'll have the Shell icon left out on the 
Workbench ready for action. I use the Shell for 
everything from general file maintenance to 
logging onto the Internet: it's that useful. 

What you might not know is that every 
Shell has a few little tricks Iwell, tool types), 
hidden away up its sleeve and with a little 
experimenting you can customise your Shells 
to your own requirements. 

One of the easiest things to change in the 
Shell is the prompt Normally the prompt is a 
bit boring, but tells you two things: firstly the 
process number, and secondly the current 
directory, like this: 




It's a familiar sight, and undoubtedly useful. 
However, you can change the prompt to be 
whatever you want, and the way to do this is 
with Prompt AmigaDOS command. Prompt 
will take and display a string as your new 
marker, so for example, if you were a Unix fan 
you might want to try the following: 

prompt *$* 

which will result in a Shell which looks like this; 









It's short and sweet, but not very useful. 
More advanced settings are possible if the 
string you supply has as %£ in it some- 
where, as the Amiga will substitute the cur- 
rent directory- Try this: 

prompt ™%S> ° 
for this effect: 




The other special code which is recognised is 
%N which indicates the task number of the 
Shell. This is the number which the "status" 
command will return. The standard Shell 
prompt is therefore: 

prompt U %M.%S>" 

You might be wondering where the default 
prompt string is set, after all you don't need 
to enter anything to get the normal string. 
The answer is in a special startup-sequence 
especially for the Shell. You can examine it 
by entering: 

type as shell-startup 
or even edit it by entering; 

ad s : shell -startup 
You should see the prompt definition in this 
file, and this is where you would change it if 
you wanted to make the changes permanent. 
Every Shell which is opened looks to this file 
for its initial settings. Any alterations you make 
therefore won't change the current Shell, but 
any others opened afterwards. 



This startup file is also a good location to 
stick a few aliases. 'Alias' is an AmigaDOS 
command which will rename a command for 
you. The best example would be something 
like this: 

alias by* endnli 
Once you insert this into the startup file (or 
type it at the prompt for a once off demonstra- 
tion), you can stop any new Shell simply by 
typing "bye". 

As it is also possible to enter control 
sequences into the Shell {a control sequence 
contains characters which when placed in a 
special order cause a specific action to take 
place) you might want to enter an alias like this: 

alias els -•Clio ***a[Oj 0h*«( j*» ■ 
and see what happens. Here are some other 
special alias commands which use control 
sequences for you to try. You can type them 
into the Shell if you want, or use them in the 
shell-startup file so that they happen every time 



you open a Shell window. Notice how the spe- 
cial ESC character is "e, but to use it with an 
echo command you need an extra * outside the 
quotes. If you were entering the echo by itself 
(remember echo simply displays a string on- 
screen) you would not need the extra asterisk - 
try this; 

echo "*M" 

It might seem complicated, but experiment 
and you'll soon work it out. Here are some 
commands you might find it fun to play with. 
There are others which can alter the position 
of text within a Shell window: useful if you 
enjoy experimenting with different fonts. 
alias bold "echo •"•■[lm"" 
alias italic "echo * " * e [ 3m" " 
alias line "echo * J »*e \&m"" 
alias invert "echo *»*a[7m'"' 
alias plain "echo *"*e[Om"" 
That's your lot. until next month. ■ 
John Kennedy 



Over the hills and far away 

My lifelong mission to improve the appearance of the standard Workbench display 
has taken a dramatic turn since I bought myself a Picasso II graphics card, com- 
plete with C y be rG rap hies monitor drivers. It sounds a bit technical, but it boils 
down to a new card which fits into the Amiga 4000 (or A2000, or A 3000) and 
improves the standard video output. First and foremost it offers larger resolutions 
in more colours. The refresh rates are higher too, which means although a normal 
low resolution monitor or TV is no longer suitable, with a decent PC style VDU 
you can get some stunning results. 

As you can see from the screen shot, this is one large Workbench display. On 
my 15" monitor, 800 by 600 is about as large as I can cope with, although by 
increasing the default font size still further 1024 by 768 sized screens are possi- 
ble. As the Picasso II card works in a 'chunky' graphics format, 256 colour screens 
move around as fast as two -col our screens. Even better, the memory required 
doesn't have to come from the Chip RAM supply: which means displays like this 
still leave lots of memory for other programs. Incidentally, a graphics board also 
speeds up MUI to near-usable speeds and is therefore worth buying just to be able 
to use AMosaic properly. Pity they're only available for big boa Amigas? 



ILajrt:hFad 81 i9S6 by mot 



xrmsir. 



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121 



LOGOS, MEANINGS 
AND (VIYSTERIES: 



CD 






CD32 queries, 
ParNET and vari- 
ous other CD 
ROM- related 
problems, 



All about upgrad- 
ing RAM. operat- 
systerns 
processors 




More speed, more power ... we all want more from 
our Amigas arid O&A is here to help you get it. If you 
have any burning questions send them to Q&A, CU 
Amiga Magazine, Priory Court 30-32 Farringdon Lane, 
London EC1 R 3AU or Q+A@CU-AlVHGA,OErVION.CO.UK. 




Tony Morgan 
Er, I'm off on 
holidays so I'll leave 
K up to Mat this 
month. Check out . 
that photograph,^ 
cool huh? Not! 



Mat Bettinson 
I'm leaving unless 
they publish a 
new photograph. 
This is terrible, I 
mean, purrlease! 
Anyway, to work: 



; 



ug-in hardware 
of any kind: 
scanners, disk 
drives etc. 



Answers to 
queries on 
particular pieces 
of software. 



Music, sampling, 
MIDI and any- 
thing that makes 
a loud noise. 



Miscellaneous 
tools 10 keep 
your Amiga run- 
ning smoothly. 



Form-feeds, 
page-breaks, 
preferences and 
lots lots more! 



Monitors, TVs, 
modulators, 
screen -modes 
and all that stuff 



Pixels, sprites, 
animation, pic- 
tures- In one 
small word: 
graphics. 



Spreadsheets, 
databases. 
Organisers, 
accounts ... 



Wot everything 
fits into a 
pigeonhole, but 
anything you like 
fits in here. 




FPU fast art 

l have an A 1 200 
which I adore and 
would I ike to 
upgrade. My 
A12Q0hasa 
420Mb, internal 
hard drive, an extra 2Mb of RAM in 
the trapdoor and a Cannon BJ 
10sx printer, it also has a vacant 
slot for an FPU (Floating Point Unit) 
chip, so if I inserted a 4QMHz or 
6OMH2 FPU would it speed up my 
games and art packages? 

Richard J Weedon, 
Edmonton 

Alas Richard, FPUs are of no use for 
games at all. In fad they are only 
really of use in art packages if thai 
particular package involves an FPU 
version of a structured art or render- 
ing software. Paint packages, don't 
generally need to perform floating 
point maths and so don't need the ser- 
vices of an FPU, The only Option 
really available to you is to remove 
your RAM hoard and purchase an 
accelerator RAM btxtrd The beefed 
up CPU will then propel your games 
and art packages at a more 
respectable speed. If your existing 
RAM board has a Simnt on hoard you 
could use thai on the accelerator. Why 
not have a look at this month's RAM 
hoardjacceleratar buyers guide to give 
you some idea of what it's all about? 

Max transfer 
hassles 

When iny 
FlashTech HD 
arrived. I ram the 
partitioning and 
installation soft- 
ware. Perfect- 1 
began installing my programs. 
Everything was going nicely until I 
was selfish enough to want any- 
thing more than 50Mb installed. 
However, I started to get read 
errors on anything installed after 
the '62Mb free' message on my 
Work Partition. (My 3Mb 




Workbench partition is fine 
though). I ran Disksalv v2 several 
times with repair and validate 
modes, but as soon as I tried to 
replace the damaged old files or 
new ones, the same errors 
would occur. 

Martin Millward, 
Clwyd 

The problem is that the 2.5" Seagate 
isn't a particularly nippy drive and the 
Amiga may be asking more from it 
than it can accomplish. The particular 
setting in question is called 
MaxTransfer and it controts the maxi' 
mum number of bytes the Amiga wilt 
require the drive to transfer in one 
bunt- it's easier for your Amiga to 
handle it if you transfer data in 
smaller bunts. 

This month we've bud a few letters 
from readers expressing concern 
about the MaxTransfer value of their 
drives and asking how to change it. It 
is tricky to alter hut we'll endeavour 
to show you how. The HTrToolBax 
provided with your Amiga isn't up to 
the task so we need to obtain some 
better hard drive prepping software. I 
recommend Microbotics freely distrib- 
utable RDPrep. It can be obtained 
from KT's PD on Q17Q2-5424M. Ask 
for U207. To lower the value of 
MaxTransfer, follow this procedure: 

1. Activate RDPrep by entering 
•RDPrep -d scsLdevice* in.the shell. 
RDPrep should appear and after 
clieking on the advert box, display the 
make of your internal IDE drive. 

2. Click on the drive that appears in 
the window. Then click Head RDB '. 
This will tell RDPrep to read the 
Rigid Disk Block that tells your 
machine the vital details of the hard 
disk. This is a very important step. 

3. Then click on the *I'artitioning' 
button St the top of the screen. 
Suddenly you should be presented 
with a screen as shown here. Your 
portition(s) should show up on a bar 
representing your entire drive. Click 
an 'Complex Mode'. .4 whole hunch 
of options will appear. Don't touch 
anything except for the next step. 



This is vital. 

4. Click on the first purtition box on 
the bar. At the bottom right-hand 
corner there is a box marked 
MaxTransfer. If there isn't, you are 
not in complex mode. Then change 
the number in this box to 130560. 
Repeat this step after clicking on each 
of the partitions on the bar one after 
another until they are all modified. 

5. Return to the Main Screen and hit 
'Write RDB*. Your machine should 
reboot as normal and the problem 
should vanish. If it does not, it would 
appear your drive or machine isfauuy 
after all but Fm fairly confident that 
this is the problem. 

Important: please be careful and 
follow the steps above to the letter. If 
any changes are made to the parti- 
tions other than the MaxTransfer 
value, AmigatH?S will not be pleased 
and you may lose your entire hard 
drive contents! 

A3000 

CD-ROM 

I have a few ques- 
tions I would like 
to ask : 
1 , When I load 
your cover disk 
DPaintVi October 
94} on my A300Q with 3Mb, I get 
the message; "Can't open graph- 
ics. library v37'. I cant get around 
this problem. Please help!! 

2, Can I include a SCSI-2 CD 
ROM into the A3000. that will 
enable me to run CD32 titles? 

3, Do I need a new ROM 
for WB3? 

4, What is the best PC 
emulator around? 

Josette Khairallah 
Beirut 

/<&,?: The graphics library V37 and 
above, resides in Ike ROM of 2.x 
machines and above. Since you are 
running an A3Q1M1 it seems likely that 
you are either selecting the 13 
Kickstart option from early startup or 
booting from a 13 super Kickstart 




122 






disk when you should be booting from 
the provided 2M kickstsrt dink. Thin if 
related to your third question. There 's 
a difference between Rickstart and 
Workbench. Kicksturt is your ROM 
revision whereas the Workbench is 
just the software that runs under it. In 
order to upgrade* you wilt need an 
A306& OS J. I upgrade kit which 
includes the ROMs for the A3&90. 

2: This wotttd give your machine 
greater compatibility with current 
software but you stilt wouldn't have 
the AGA chip-set required in many 
CD32 gomes. Connecting a SCSI 
CDROM drive to the ,43000 is a piece 
of cake and works nicety though 
you' it need some driver software like 
the PI) Ami-CDFS. 

4: PC-Task, Check out the review 
in this issue, 

Internet help 

^^^ I hop* to buy a 

^k BIW modem or Extra 
m 3A memory 44Mb) in 
^f \2 W the near future 
^nl wp srid I would like 
^^^^ some advice, 

(a) I only use a portable TV set 
as a monitor, would this be any 
good for internet access? My rea- 
soning is that if the 'net is mainly 
aimed at PCs the screen resolution 
may be too high for my TV caus- 
ing either difficulty in reading or 
(horror of horrors) flickety-flicking 
screen flicker. I can't afford to pay 
£300 or thereabouts for a 
multi-sync monitor on top of buy- 
ing a modem. 

(b) Would accessing the inter- 
net use up a huge chunk of my 
memory? Would I need extra 
memory before buying a modem ? 

{c> If I buy extra memory. I gath- 
er from previous Q&As that I may 
run into power supply problems 
and will probably need a beefier 
PSU. My Hard Drive takes its 
power from the external floppy 
port. However, as I own a small 
universal AC/DC variable power 
adaptor which can supply anything 
from 3 to 12 volts, can I use this to 
power my hard drive thus remov- 
ing the need for a better PSU? 



Matthew Sutton, 
Southampton 

fa) Internet software itself has no 
requirements as far as screen modes 
go. However, some of the clients run 
under the interact software may not 
work very well with a PAL 640x256 
type screen but they will still work. It's 
worth noting that in order to use PC 
type resolutions, alt that's required is 
a PC type VGA monitor and the ECS 
or AGA chip set. You didn 't mention 
your computer type at all. If it's an 
ECS or AGA machine, you can use 



Productivity and DBLPal modes 
respectively. They work fine on the 
cheap VGA monitors hut normal PAL 
which games and hardware banging 
applications will output regardless, 
will not work. That's where your 71' 
comes in. 

(b) The only real internet software 
is A miTCP and it daesn *t require too 
much memory but then some of the 
support software (clients} may he 
mare hungry on the old spare bytes. 
For example, A Mosaic for Web 
browsing is pretty hungry. FTP, mail 
and news clients don't have special 
requirements though. It may all work 
in the stock 2Mb of a 1200 albeit 
more slowly. Certainly extra memory 
is not needed just to use a modem. 

ic) Adding extra memory is unlike- 
ly to cause power supply problems 
unless it's a 6S0.U) accelerator and 
you have a hard drive installed inter- 
nally. We smpect you meant your 
internal floppy power connector i 
you nave an A60QU2Q0. If you i 
using power from that connector I 
a splitter cable and you have a IS* 
HD this is indeed man hungry i 
power than the 2 J" units in j 
If power j 
mend Deleft i 

< price: £44,99, let; Q17B2 744797). 
Your plug pock is of mouse mt off 
since it doesn't hare i 
ioltax 

Image FX 

memory 

I have installed 
Image FX (cover 
\Z disks 108 & 109) 
on my Amiga 

600s hard drive. 

but it will not 
boot from the hard drive. I get a 
failed return code message 
every time. 





Peter Collins, 
Irish Republic 

You don 't really give enough informa- 
tion here especially relating to what 
your system consists of. There's no 
way you could load ItnageFX in a 
stock 1Mb A6O0 so this is most likely 
the problem. ImageFX could just 
about he coaxed to work in 2Mb of 
memory witk more making it useful. 

Directory Opus 
reader answer 

In answer to Mrs 
Harwood of 
Shropshire in 
July's CU AMIGA, 
there is an easy 
way to add your 
own on - line help to give you the 
necessary information for your 




Own buttons . 

The help screen for your button 
has to be tied to either a button or 
a menu item. If you are going to 
use buttons it makes sense to 
have the help function accessed 
mouse button, per- 
haps wrth a button called ' Help. 

Here I describe the menu 
method as it offers greater flexibili- 
ty, and saves on those buttons. 
This method bypasses the Opus 
method of using the 'Help' or '?' 
keys, and instead makes use of 
the -d custom menu 

options. Here's the method : 
I.You have a program called 
'Lottery' for which you have provid- 
ed a button For some reason you 
can't remember just what this 
program does. You need on-line 
help (You actually need a lot more 
help than that, but that's different 
matter aftogethe 

2 Launch the Opus Configuration 
program by clicking on the 

outton 

3 Once you've ddne that click on 
the Ve^us button. 

;iiCk on the next available title 
b*f - top row - *f you haven't fid- 
dled with the menus before it'll 
be the one next to the 
'Functions ' title. 

Type a name . i.e 'Utils-Help r in the 
requester This name appears as 
the title for the menu 

5. Now dick in the next field 
below the new title bar and you 
wiM see a screen that is the same 
as the button set-up screen, only 
it is for menu items. It works in 
the same way 

In the name field type in 
'Lottery' (or whatever the name 
of your program is| and press the 
return key The name appears in 
the small window, 

6. Now this is the sneaky bit. Click 
on the 'New Entry' button. 

You now see a cycle gadget 
called 'Command', it's next to the 
small icon button of a magnifying 
glass. Leave it just as it is. Instead 
click on the magnifying glass but 
ton You are presented with a 
requester listing available Opus 
commands. Scroll down the list 
until you come to a command 
called 'notify'. Text beside it tells 
you that it a notification requester . 
Don't worry about that , just dick 
on the 'Notify' command itself. 

The word 'Notify' will appear in 
the string gadget to the right of 
the magnifying glass. Click in the 
string field and make sure you 
have moved the little cursor block 
to the end of the word. Use the 
mouse or arrow keys. 

Now with the cursor to the 
right of the letter J y' press the 
space bar. This is very impor- 



tant! You must have a space after 
the word 'Notify' (without the 
quotation marks). 
7, Now type in the text that you 
want to appear in your screen. You 
are limited to about 250 characters 
or so before Opus complains. 
Here's how the general format of 
your text string should appear in 
the config window : 
Notify randomly generates the 
wrong Lottery Numbers. 

Okay . now press the return 
key. Your Commands and text 
jumps to the window above the 
string gadget. If you wish to re- 
edit the text, simply click on the 
text that has now appeared in the 
window. It will re-appear in the 
string gadget. 

Important! Please notice the 
space after the Notify command 
and before your text begins in the 
string gadget , Your text doesn't 
have to be in quotes , 

If you are typing a lot of text 
you will have to use the left and 
right arrow keys to scroll through 
the message. 

Tip: use the shift and arrow 
keys together to jump to the 
beginning or end of a tent string. 
ti. Now click on the 'Okay' button. 

9. You are returned to the main 
Menu config. screen. Where you 
should see an item called 'Lottery' 
under the menu title bar 'Utils- 
Help'- Click on the 'Okay' button of 
this screen , 

10. You are returned to the main 
Opus Config screen. Click on the 
'Save' button. Then click on the 
'Okay' button. You are returned to 
the actual Opus screen. Your on- 
line help is now accessible from 
the right button menus at the top 
of the screen as in workbench. 
Now whenever you need 
help/info on a particular button 
it's simply a menu selection 
away, Just give the menu item 
the same name as the button 
itself and you can't go wrong, 

I hope this helps anyone out 
there who is still wondering what 
that button marked 'X2IFF - db' 
they set up in the instructions, 
actually does? 

Martin Curran, 
Derbyshire. 



NO SAES PLEASE 

We regret that we cannot 
respond to readers' queries by 
post or over the phone. Please 

do not include stomped 
addressed envelopes with your 

letters, as we simply don't 
have time to answer the thou- 
sands we receive. Responses 
are only possible through the 
pages of the magazine. 



123 



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ther by offering you these fantastic special 
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BACKCHAT 




/ 




Letter of the month 
CD 32 value 

(Mow we know that ESCOM are going to 
continue with the C032 does that mean 
software houses will continue to support 
this machine? Or with the gap of two 
years since its arrival on the UK scene, 
has the machine been surpassed by th 
Big BoySj namely Sony's PlayStation, 
Segas Saturn etc, The PlayStation and 
Saturn are both 32-bit r same as the 
CD32, so they are all now on a level 
playing field where technology is con- 
cerned. II so does it really matter, the 
CD3Z has been tested for two years and 
has a bigger software collection Not to 
mention the machine's cheaper price: it 
can be bought for less than £200 with 
loads of games etc. I bought my CD32 a 
year ago by sheer luck at a local games 
shop on the way to the pub, for £150 
with two games thrown in. It's new con- 
nected to a 37" TV Home cinema setup. 
The machine is also the mainstay of my 
CD musk collection and when needed is 
unplugged and connected up to my 
Amiga 1200 as a CD ROM set-up using a 
Ser-net link-up (a bit slow through the 
serial port, but works ). 

I advise people out there to snap up a 
CD3Z now for little oi no money I don't 
see the point of spending £350 on the 
other machines when in a couple of 
years they will be surpassed by the new 
64- bit technology that is on the drawing 
boards at Nintendo There is a void in 
the games market which the CD 3 2 
should fit into especially with its all 
round performance and cheap price, 

Mr K Walsh 
London 




The ona and only CU Amiga Magazine Backchat! If it was 
bald it would be Clive James; if it was Irish it would be 
Terry Wogan; if It was on radio it would be called talkback 
heaven. But It's right here, so send your letters to 
Backchat, CU Amiga Magazine, Priory Court, London EC1R 
3AU or Email us at Backchat@cu-amiga.demon.eo.uk. 

can doandinamuch more user-friendly way. 
It is a shame about the lack of educational 
software though. However, if Escorm can do it 
right and get back a supposedly lost market 
market who knows what the future holds. 
I do have another worry though. Escom 
have recently opened a new and large shop in 
Lincoln. Ah r I thought. I thought I'd pop along 
and get them to answer some questions about 
what I need to upgrade. But hey, they don't 
sell Amigas, nor are they going to. Escom are 
selling Amigas through the high street retailer 
ie Dixons, Currys etc. Is there a legal reason 
for this or am I right in my cynical suspicion 
that they may not have as much faith in the 
relaunch of the Amiga as they profess? 

Trevor Jones 
Lincoln 

Fair enough Mr Jones. But, er, what does CB stand 
for. Don't worry ... we probably couldn't print it any- 
way. Apparently the. reason why Amigas are not 
being sold through Escom stores is that if they were 
then these would be the only outlets. I>ixons, Currys 
etc would simply refuse to lake them because of fear 
or in-hause undercutting from Escom. 

Thank you 

I have an unexpanded A1200 with a few extras 
like an external drive and a few other bits and 
bobs. I have followed Commodore since the 
age of six when I purchased the old faithful Vic 
- 20. I then upgraded to a 064 , then a A500 and 
now this little brute - an AT 200. I have also 
been buying your magazine for some four 
years now and I must state that your 
magazine is the best magazine around for 
good, reliable advice, 

I have written this letter (which was pro- 
duced using Wordsworth) to compliment you 
on the July issue of your mag. It was the best 
buy yet! The FULL game of Arcade Snooker 
was excellent because I am a bit of a snooker 
fan myself so well done on bringing us that 
one, Of course compliments must go out to 
Team 17 as well for making it. Then I took a 
look at Adorage 2.0. 1 was very impressed as I 
am also an animation fan and was looking 
around for a decent package to mess around 
on. You solved that. Then I realised that you 
had also included a database program which I 



Arcade Snooker on the cover disk is brilliant. 
Something to help pass the time as I have now 
finished my 'A' levels. Although this is a bril- 
liant game some of the rules are wrong 
though. After potting the last red, the game 
goes straight into potting colours without the 
chance to pot an optional colour, I am also dis- 
appointed with the lack of save game as well. I 
cannot also get more than two players in the 
player selection screen to play in a group of. 
for example, four two teams of two players. \ 
suggest that you commission team 17 to write 
a patch which will be available on a future 
cover disk which will solve these problems. 

Andrew Clarke 
Doncaster. 

Glad you liked the disk Andrew . Team 1 7 have 

said they wit! look into a patch {we asked them even 
before receiving your letter), but they did point out 
that if was 'Arcade' snooker, which apparently give s 
them the right to make up any rules they like! As. for 
the save game option the biggest problem lies in the 
way the disk is formatted, hut once again they 
"might' look at if. 

More PC bashing fun 

For PC write CB. Of the numerous people I 
know who have changed their Amigas for 
PCs, I know of only two who are using them 
for serious applications. Talk about using a 
hammer to crack a walnut! Most people do 
not realise they are being conned. Of course 
sales people wilt tell you they are just what 
you need but there's an already increasing 
second-hand PC market so they can't be that 
good, 1 guarantee the bottom will drop out of 
the PC boom within the next 19 months. 

As for internet, we are talking CB spectacu- 
lar. I am all for communication and the trading 
of ideas but 90% of Cyberspace is occupied 
by sad 'raincoats', And some of the more stu- 
pid elements are playing right into the hands 
of the very people who would just love to gain 
control over what is potentially the ultimate 
democratic tool. 

I intend to try and ride-out Commodore 
UK's difficulties. The A12Q0 is still a fantastic 
machine, capable of almost everything a PC 




126 






■-MH 



m 





"7r» fual HoWi on. &wW W*'» all jolng to dlel 
Walt, wall, .„ Oh. my mistake -Ifial » the 
Intercom light" 



thrive on I have databases on everything but 
have been a little restricted by using the data- 
bases on Pen Pal which is good but not as 
good as Powerbase. 

The point that I would like to make is .... 
KEEP IT UP! The July issue was one of the 
best issues that I have purchased from you. 

Richard Donn&llan 
Oldham 

Blimey. 1 Cheers! 

Baldies problem part two 

With reference to the letter printed from Mr G 
Cooke , Back Chat r July '95) and your rather 
condescending reply. I too have experienced 
trouble with the Baldies demo. When I click 
on the icon, I get disc activity, I follow the 
prompts and like Mr Cook I end up with a per- 
fectly empty disc entitled baldies demo. On 
my last go it wrote a DMS file to my RAM 
disc, after I had inserted a blank disk, as asked 
and trie program then hung up. I can't have 
another go because I've written over my cover 
disk j yes an over sight not to have write pro 
tected it ). Not write protecting the cover disk 
isn 't the point, the point is that it wouldn't 
unpack Baldies to a blank disk ... just like Mr 
Cook said! !! Some where there's a cockup, 
and it ain't at the consumers end ... 

Rob Taylor 
Cheshire 

Again, we've looked into this and it interns that on 
ait of the Amigas we' ve tried (our office and home 
machines), using the caver disks off five separate 
copies ofihe magazine we didn't come across four 
problem - until we mistakenly un-DMSed the 
Baldies disk to itself. There's no doubt that compres- 
sion can be a real headache, hut a necessary one. 

Not very pleasance 

After reading in August issue of one particular 
mag that Escom are not considering the future 
of two great men. namely Mr. Pleasance and 



Mr. Proudfoot of Commodore UK, can f say I 
am very gutted and upset. After all they have 
done to keep Amiga alive this last year Escom 
are tossing them away like bad coins. I think it 
is selfish and unfair. In my eyes Escom have 
just earned themselves one angry Amiga user 
... I would like to take this chance and say to 
Mr D,P C.P I wish you all the luck in the world. 
If I'd won the lottery six months ago I would 
have invested it in your confidence. 

Antony Hinks 
Portsmouth. 

Where's Powerbase? 

I am a recent owner of an A! 200, When I saw 
Powerbase on your July 95 mag I bought your 
mag for the first time. The article on setting 
the d/b was concise and straightforward, full 
marks. However, when I got the August edition 
of CU the follow up tutorial was missing. Why 
were we misled and when will the promised 
PowerBase tutorials appear? 

AP Taylor 
Gwent. 

Aha. Mr. Taylor, you're right there. This was part 
oversight and part deliberate. The final sentence. 
"more details next month" , does indeed lead one to 
believe that we intended to run a tutorial. And we 
did mean to. Unfortunately you will also notice that 
Andy Leaning's ProCalc tutorial ran ta three pages 
in August and two page* this month. We can only 
devote a certain amount of space to business' style 
tutorials but this will he rectified next month 
because we've told Leaning to shove off to his new 
PC magazine {PC Review) with his financial pack- 
ages and his MS-DOS and leave some space for 
promised articles for .loyal readers like yourself. 
Many apologies. 



EU Amiga Magazine 

l own an AGOO with GVP HD9 and 3Mb Ram 
and would like to know how much the buyout 
of this firm will affect the pnee of Simms for 
this hard disk. I last saw that they were priced 
at £39.99 for 1Mb, I really would like to upgrade 
and two more Simms into my hard disk. 

Also, the Ecsom buyout of Commodore has 
made a dramatic change for the Amiga, so 
shouldn't the name of your Magazine be 
changed to EU Amiga? 

Alvin Pon 
Surrey 

Zut alors! The official Amiga magazine if the 
European Union. We hadn't thought of that! On the 
subject of your SIMMs the buyout of GVP shouldn't 
effect their price at all. We haven't got a HDH here 

in the office hut (and we could stand corrected on 
this, though i doubt it) it uses JO pin SIMMs which 
are freely available from most dealers. Tn Silica on 
iOlSI 309 Jill). 



Why don't you? 

Got something to say? Then jot it down and 
send it to us at CU Amiga Magazine, 
30-32 Farringdon Lane. London EC1R 3AU or 
Email us at h ac kc h at $i>c u -am igademon.co.uk 





BACKCHAT 



TEAM TALK 

The hot weather and 
some mysterious 
power surges have 
been causing our 
machines to crash. 
Here are some of the 
horror stories ... 

ALAN DYKES 



Mr Amiga didn't crash on me. it 

crashed on Mat. Dne line sunny 
evening our antipodean friend lift MY 
Amiga plugged ii and mining. Tint W- 
lowing marling he came in and the 
Mini drive had mysteriously been re- 
turned 'Doti' and ever yttiing had beta 
Inst, Spooky ekl I was NOT I 



USA COLLINS 



My mishap wis a a real hummer. There 
I wis playing away with Brutal. P»wi 
ffl Fury, tedium setting in, when in of 
our work experience lads unplu oge A 
the WOOB's monitor. When I plugged it 
lack ii (afte r giving kin i healing) the 
machine hid mysteriously resel tad 1 
hid Id atari off again] Apjahj! 



TONY MORGAN 

I'm writing this on Alan's machine 
because mine has now been toned 
nH This is i good thine because I'm 
iH 11 sunny Spam in live martini tad 
I'm only writing this because I 
forced me to, Nothi ng at all i 
wrong with my machine this month u 
fact. Si hah 1 tn the re$| of yw. 



MAT BETTINSON 



After Alan's hard drive fiasco my 
machine guru'd at least 119 times. 
Ifhife I was writing the Zip renew, 
while I was writing the CD RDM 
reviews, while I was playing networked 
Gloom, and 97 more limes I'll wage/. II 
I even look at it sideways it gurus. The 
Goliath has helped thong*. 



HELEN DANBY 



there I was converting screenshcts 
the A4M0 when it suddenly stopped 
working. I hid git about 12 done 
the lights went out Alan, who was 
hehind Ihe monitor al die lime was 
quick to diagnose the problem: "ah 
wa s that the Will's power supply 
Helen?" Hnunmiti, 



JOHN KENNEDY 

It was sn hoi this month thai even the 
Guinness web site could not cool me 

down | don't actually remember any 
one instance of my Amiga crashing, so 
ga away and stop annoying me with 
jj silly questions. I always look after my 
Amiga so it never crashes. (Yeah, we 
believe you John). 



127 







NEXT MONTH 



CU Amiga 

October IS 




Maximum 
Megabytes! 

With the arrival of 

the Zip and the 

functionality of the 

now veteran Squirrel 

the whole world of 

storage media is 

up to Amiga users 

month we'll have the biggest ever 

round-up of Amiga compatible 

storage devices, showing you the 

best value and the biggest capacity 

internal and external drives available: 

GET MORE BYTES 

FOR YOUR 

BUCKSI 



Plus: 

Network 

We Examine new on-line games, play serial and modem Giootn 
in a dark room and check out a new local area networking 
device that could spice up your life. 




aganne 






YEAR OF THE WORM? 

Previously confined to Tequila 
bottles, gardens and young pets' 
digestive tracts, next month you 
should find Worms in all the top games 
stores and on your Amiga. This unlikely 
successor to Lemmings, Cannon 
Fodder and Tanks (er, remember the 
Vic 20?) goes on release in 
October and we'll have a 
chance to see if the hype 

reflects reality. If it 
does, then this could be 
the most essential 
purchase of 1995. 





JcU J Amiga"lVI»gMine October 1995, 

'on sale 15th September 1 

If you want to make sure thai CU Amiga Magazine is reserved at your newsagent 
I pJsasefill out this coupon and hand it to hirnmer | 

IDear Newsagent: 
□ CU Amiga Magazine's October issue looks pretty good to me. Please reserve a 

I copy 'cos I wouldiVl want to miss it. 

I Q Please reserve me a copy of CU Amiga Magazine every month from now on - 1 
I don't want to miss it ever again. Well, not until further notice anyway, 

_ My name is: - "• L ■ 

I My address is; 

I PS If you don't lite filling in forms, just pop m and ask them to reserve it. 

IOJ Amio* Marine reS-Br^a the right 10 change anv ol (he abovB a^ertisBd Inures or cover 
disks if they become unavailabt*. CU Amiga Magazine ft distributed by frontline. 

L_. I 



Out September 1 5th. 



128 




'PtertUei "THait Cide% 



Plcnso Send CUcques/PO s (made out to Premier Wail Order) or Access/Visci/fSwitch + Issue No) & Expiry Date to- 
Dcpt: CU09 9-10 THE CAPRICORN CENTRE. CRANES FARM ROAD. BASILDON ESSEX SS14 3JJ 

Telephone orders: fJl2G3-271 172 Fax your order on: 8IZM^71173 lion-Fri 9am-7pm Sat&Sui. lOanMpm. Wc are open 364 days 3 year 

P&P and VAT included for aij UK ord&rs. Please add w ilem U P*P for Europe and £3 50 for Ihe rest of the world Nc*| day service available UK only At £4 00 pci item 

Please note: Some titles may not bo released at the time ot going to press Host lilies are despatched same day. hut can lake up to 28 days. E&OE 



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Slow and Steady 
Looses the Race 



'We will sell no 
wine before its 
time." "A watched 
kettle never 
boils." "Don't put 
the cart before 
the horse." Any of 
these cliches that 
could describe the 
current state of 
Amiga affairs savs 
Jason Compton 
from across 
the Atlantic. 



i 




The opinions expressed in this 
article are not necessarily those held 
by CU Amiga Ma< ( IfOU "°ld 

anop -i* or any 

related subject then email us at 
CUAMlGA(oCU-AMlGA.demon co.uk. 



Omiga Technologies, 
just as their parent 
Escom did before 
them for months 
before the Commodore auction, is 
playing the Amiga hand very dose 
to their vest. With the exception 
of the May 30th press conference 
with less than one hundred atten- 
dees, and a brief flurry of broad- 
la nguaged press releases in the 
first three weeks after trie auc- 
tion, the word has been "Wait and 
see" from the new owners. 

I understand their reluctance to 
blurt out wild promises, After all, 
they're getting the baggage of 
Commodore, a house very much 
in disarray. They're being 
screamed at left and right, to 
make this decision and that, to 
develop this technology and that, 
and above all not to screw up 1'ke 
Commodore did. But so far. very* 
few decisions have been made, 
The most essential, restarting pro- 
duction of the 4000T and 1200, 
has been made, and the small 
staff of engineers in the US are 
scrambling to do just that, So, 
we know where we are. But we 
don r t know where we're going- 
Mo solid decisions have been 
made on a future technology 
direction. No marketing plans 
have been launched. In fact, even 
the largely touted 030 upgrade for 
the A1200 is still a cloudy issue, 
as Jeff Frank, head of engineering 
for Amiga Technologies, has gone 
on record as saying that the first 
Al2O0s built will be bog standard. 

It's all timing 

Amiga Technologies has its rea- 
sons, Repeatedly, the response to 
requests for more information is 
the same. "We need time." 
Whatever time I have to give is 
theirs. I don't expect them to have 
the cure-all machine tomorrow 



morning- But while they work, the 
world needs to know what they 
are working on, They almost had 
the idea at their Frankfurt press 
conference. But by the admission 
of Gates Bourdin, PR/Marketing 
director for Amiga Technologies, 
the conference was too hurried, 
resulting in the relatively low 
turnout. Some visionary ideas for 
marketing were shared, but have 
not been acted upon, No new- 
licensees have been announced 
since Viscorp, a US-based set-top 
box company, surfaced in May. 

This has all added up to low vis- 
ibility for Amiga Technologies. We 
need an event. Something that will 
grab not only the attention of 
Amiga users worldwide, but will 
make the computer market as a 
whole pause and take notice- 
However, what was gobsmack- 
ing yesterday is old news today. 
But Amiga Technologies has, m a 
way, addressed this problem by 
coming up with a new bo* to put 
the Amiga 400OT in, But once you 
get past the frosting, it's still the 
same cake-and that cake will only 
last so long, 




lAMlGAj 

A Tlw «« *m a T«l™tal»w ] *V>- 



Make a choice 

The answer is simple. Build a 
team that can evaluate the state 
of the Amiga's technology- Then 
make a choice: Either develop 
Commodore's AAA chipset. 
Commodore's 3DR1SC chip, both, 
or neither. Of course, with a pro- 
jected staff of fifty people, includ- 
ing secretaries, administrators, 
certification engineers and tea 
boys, there's only so much space 
for engineers. Every time this is 
pointed out to an Amiga 
Technologies representative, the 
response is the same -"strategic 
partnerships." Fine, let's see 
some-more than iust getting a 
Scala rep on stage for you to say 
how great the Amiga is, Fly some 
engineers out to Germany as con- 
sultants. Has Amiga Technologies 
addressed this issue? Sort of. 

Recently, a third-party develop- 
ers meeting was sponsored by 



Escom and Amiga Technologies, 
bringing some of the big-name 
German companies in for a chat, 
among them: Macro System ol 
DraCo, Retina, and V-Lab Motion 
fame. PhaseS, the makers of the 
CyberStorm, CyberVision, and 
Blizzard, and Village Tronic, known 
for their Picasso II graphics card 
and as the publishers of Amiga 
OS 3.1 . The outcome of this 
meeting has not been disclosed 
yet. but I have been told by a 
Phase5 employee that the meet- 
ing was "largely for Manfred 
Schmitt [President/CEO/majonty 
owner of Escomfs benefit to see 
who has vision," An admirable 
cause, But when do these vision- 
ary companies get a developer 
support team or an online devel- 
oper support network in , 
Amiga Technologies? 



Do it now 

When will Amiga Technologies 
hold its first Amiga convention? 
Surely, David Pleasance and Colin 
Proudfoot could offer some tips. 
Alex Amor's plan for a United 
States Amiga show has been 
received by Amiga Technologies, 
but has not been committed to. 
And Amiga Technologies has 
already declined \o attend the two 
North American Amiga shows 
that were held this summer. Too 
many question marks make for an 
uncomfortable situation. Amiga 
Technologies needs to prioritise 
the answers to these Questions 
and whatever they do. they had 
better start doing it, Do it now, 
and do it right. ■ 

Jason Compton is Editor in Chiet 
of tne American based Amiga 
Report magazine. 







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t-4pliyert. 

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Tactiti Designer with powerW * . Jraee facility. 

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Stumting graphics. 

Play at a team or i' poiition. 




94% 

RATED 




OVER TO THE PANEL... 

"Player Manager 2 is verging on unmissable. Everything you'd ever need 
in this type of game is included. The original Player Manager was 
0/ superb but this surpasses it in ovary way imaginable! Totally 
RATED recommended for all Amiga owners;'' Amiga Action 92% 

"The tactics editor is nothing short of amazing... Player Manager 2 has great depth 
and Isstatoility... Anco have produced a second game worthy of the name Player 
Manager, Realism, Instability and playability were the hallmarks of the original and 
PM2 has upped the stakes." CU Amiga U% 

"It's here now and its been worth the wait,.. Take the payability that wowed games 
from Kick Off 2 and add practically every dimension of football management and you've 
got Player Manager 2." CVfi 85% 

"The most in depth and exciting management game ever" Match Magazine 

"If you want a serious statistical football game with plenty of thrills then Player 
Manager 2 comes top of the list" Amiga Computing 94% 



PC CD ROM: £29.99 



OOT - 19th JULY 



*'' 



"On the field or off, there isn't a game that can touch Player Manager 2" - CV6 






Published by Anco Software Ltd, Unit 7 Millside Industrial Estate. Uwson Road. Dartford, Kent DA1 5BH Tel: 01322 292513 Fax: 01322 293422. 
Screen shots are illustrative of gameplay only and may vary from format to format, Requires a joystick. 

2